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      • Being heavily influenced by jazz, the band is considered to be part of progressive rock's Canterbury scene despite its national origin. In particular, the band's sound has been compared to Soft Machine.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moving_Gelatine_Plates
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  2. Despite their strong jazz influences, Moving Gelatine Plates' material is organized. In result, the music sounds unforced and therefore authentic, flowing naturally like the Seine river. All of the band's complex musical ideas are executed in a professional and accurate way.

  3. Moving Gelatine Plates is a French progressive rock band first formed in 1968 by Gérard Bertram (guitarist) and Didier Thibault (bassist and band leader), who met in 1966 as 14-year-old schoolmates. [1] Being heavily influenced by jazz, the band is considered to be part of progressive rock's Canterbury scene despite its national origin. [2]

  4. Jun 23, 2008 · Being one of the most relevant bands in the seminal age of French prog, Moving Gelatine Plates was a peculiar musical force influenced by "Third"-era Soft Machine and Supersister, in this way anticipating (to a certain degree) the kind of sophisticated folly that Gong will turn into an essential part of its signature sound.

  5. Aug 3, 2024 · Moving Gelatine Plates is a French progressive rock band known for their complex compositions and eclectic blend of jazz, rock, and avant-garde music. The band is often associated with the Canterbury scene due to their similar musical style and influences.

  6. Jazz music community with review and forums. French progressive rock and fusion band from the early 1970's. They were strongly influenced by Canterbury bands like Soft Machine and Caravan, and are often compared to the Dutch band Supersister. Later the band reformed under the shortened name Moving, and then after a very long hiatus in activity ...

  7. Moving Gelatine Plates is a French progressive rock band first formed in 1968 by Gérard Bertram (guitarist) and Didier Thibault (bassist and band leader), who met in 1966 as 14-year-old schoolmates. [1] Being heavily influenced by jazz, the band is considered to be part of progressive rock's Canterbury scene despite its national origin. [2]

  8. Moving Gelatine Plates. French progressive rock and fusion band from the early 1970's. They were strongly influenced by Canterbury bands like Soft Machine and Caravan, and are often compared to the Dutch band Supersister. Later the band shortened the name to Moving (due to contractual ties) and released a third album.

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