Home is Procol Harum's fourth album. It was released in 1970. Home es el cuarto álbum de Procol Harum. Fue lanzado al mercado en junio de 1970.

All lyrics from Home album, popular Procol Harum songs with tracklist and information about album.

Home is Procol Harum's fourth album, released in 1970. With the departure of organist Matthew Fisher and bassist David Knights and the addition of the remaining musicians' (Gary Brooker, B. J. Wilson and Robin Trower) former bandmate bassist/organist Chris Copping from The Paramounts, Procol Harum was, for all intents and purposes, The Paramounts again in all but name. The purpose of bringing in Copping was to return some of the R&B sound to the band that they had with their previous incarnation.

Home is a music studio album recording by PROCOL HARUM (Crossover Prog/Progressive Rock) released in 1970 on cd, lp, vinyl and/or cassette. Procol Harum - Shine On Brightly - Home - Cube Records - DOUBLE BACK 2635 009, Cube Records - 2388 019, Cube Records - 2388 020 Cube Records. Home Plus Remastered Westside UK 1999.

Home was their first album without Mathew Fisher, whose hallmark organ sound has graced the first three Procol albums, and of course was such a feature of A Whiter Shade of Pale. While A Whiter Shade of Pale is indelibly associated with 1967's Summer Of Love, during their ten-year career Procol released ten remarkable albums

This article presents the discography of Procol Harum. 1969 Flyback 4: The Best of Procol Harum (UK; vinyl LP; Fly Records; 1971 reissue Stateside 5C 052-92455). 1970 Pop Giants Vol. 28: Procol Harum (Germany; vinyl LP; Brunswick 2911 538). 1972 A Whiter Shade of Pale (A&M, Disky, JVC Victor, Simply the Best). 1972 A Whiter Shade of Pale, A Salty Dog (UK; vinyl 2-LP Cube TOOFA 7; cassette (1978 reissue) Cube ZCTOF 7). 1972 Whiter Shade of Pale (EMI, EMI Plus).

Band Name Procol Harum. Other productions from Procol Harum.

Regal Zonophone, EMI. SLRZ 1014, 1E 062-91466. Home ‎(CD, Album, RE). Repertoire Records.

Procol Harum had a split personality by this time, the band juxtaposing straight-ahead rock & roll numbers like "Still There'll Be More" and the Elvis Presley-influenced "Whisky Train" with darker, more dramatic pieces like "Nothing That I Didn't Know" and "Barnyard Story

Shop Now. Procol Harum. It’s a long time, but Procol is always current (or timeless). See you in the wine bar– mine’s a large one!