About: Tarkus (suite)

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"Tarkus" is the title track of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's second album. The progressive rock epic lasts 20:35. It was the longest studio suite by the band until the three impressions of "Karn Evil 9". The name "Tarkus" refers to the armadillo-tank from the William Neal paintings on the album cover. The artist has explained that the name is an amalgamation between 'Tartarus' and 'carcass' (hence the name being written in bones on the album cover). Consequently, the name refers to the "futility of war, a man made mess with symbols of mutated destruction." The song "Tarkus" supposedly follows the adventures of Tarkus from his birth, through a fight with a manticore, which he loses and concludes with an aquatic version of Tarkus named "Aquatarkus". Keith Emerson, when asked what work he is proud

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing schema:CreativeWork schema:MusicRecording work Musical work wikidata:Q386724 musical work song
rdfs:label	Tarkus (suite) (fr) Tarkus (brano musicale) (it) Tarkus (nummer) (nl) Tarkus (suite) (en)
rdfs:comment	Tarkus est un titre du supergroupe de rock progressif britannique Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Il s'agit du premier titre de l'album du même nom publié en 1971 dont il occupe toute la face A. (fr) Tarkus è un brano musicale del gruppo musicale britannico Emerson, Lake & Palmer, traccia d'apertura dell'album omonimo, uscito nel 1971. (it) "Tarkus" is the title track of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's second album. The progressive rock epic lasts 20:35. It was the longest studio suite by the band until the three impressions of "Karn Evil 9". The name "Tarkus" refers to the armadillo-tank from the William Neal paintings on the album cover. The artist has explained that the name is an amalgamation between 'Tartarus' and 'carcass' (hence the name being written in bones on the album cover). Consequently, the name refers to the "futility of war, a man made mess with symbols of mutated destruction." The song "Tarkus" supposedly follows the adventures of Tarkus from his birth, through a fight with a manticore, which he loses and concludes with an aquatic version of Tarkus named "Aquatarkus". Keith Emerson, when asked what work he is proud (en)
foaf:name	Tarkus (en)
name	Tarkus (en)
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	1971 songs Song recordings produced by Greg Lake Songs written by Greg Lake Emerson, Lake & Palmer songs Songs written by Keith Emerson
Wikipage page ID	1966858 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1122247644 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Carl Palmer Progressive rock Jordan Rudess Volcanic 1971 songs William Neal Emerson, Lake & Palmer Grand piano Moog modular synthesizer Keyboard instrument Piano Concerto No. 1 (Emerson) Suite (music) Celesta Time signature Welcome Back My Friends to the Show That Never Ends – Ladies and Gentlemen Dream Theater Drum kit Karn Evil 9 Advision Studios Song recordings produced by Greg Lake Songs written by Greg Lake Epitaph (King Crimson song) Greg Lake Hammond organ Island Records Tank Tarkus Tartarus Terje Mikkelsen Dasypus Emerson, Lake & Palmer songs Songs written by Keith Emerson Keith Emerson King Crimson The Road Home (Jordan Rudess album) Manticore Marc Bonilla Quintuple meter Works Volume 1 Munich Radio Orchestra Cash Box Eruption dbr:Wikt:carcass
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://scholars.indstate.edu/handle/10484/3914
sameAs	Tarkus (suite) Tarkus (suite) Tarkus (suite) Tarkus (suite) Tarkus (suite) Tarkus (suite)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Authority_control dbt:Cite_thesis dbt:Cn dbt:Infobox_song dbt:More_citations_needed_section dbt:Music dbt:Original_research_section dbt:Reflist dbt:Emerson,_Lake_&_Palmer
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/ELP_-_Tarkus_(1971)_LP_inner_gatefold.jpg?width=300
album	Tarkus
artist	Emerson, Lake & Palmer
genre	Progressive rock
label	Island Records
length	1235.0 (second)
producer	Greg Lake
recorded	January 1971, Advision Studios (en)
released	1971-06-14 (xsd:date) August, 1971 (en)
writer	Greg Lake Keith Emerson
has abstract	Tarkus est un titre du supergroupe de rock progressif britannique Emerson, Lake and Palmer. Il s'agit du premier titre de l'album du même nom publié en 1971 dont il occupe toute la face A. (fr) "Tarkus" is the title track of Emerson, Lake & Palmer's second album. The progressive rock epic lasts 20:35. It was the longest studio suite by the band until the three impressions of "Karn Evil 9". The name "Tarkus" refers to the armadillo-tank from the William Neal paintings on the album cover. The artist has explained that the name is an amalgamation between 'Tartarus' and 'carcass' (hence the name being written in bones on the album cover). Consequently, the name refers to the "futility of war, a man made mess with symbols of mutated destruction." The song "Tarkus" supposedly follows the adventures of Tarkus from his birth, through a fight with a manticore, which he loses and concludes with an aquatic version of Tarkus named "Aquatarkus". Keith Emerson, when asked what work he is proudest of, named his "Piano Concerto" (from the Works release) and "Tarkus". (en) Tarkus è un brano musicale del gruppo musicale britannico Emerson, Lake & Palmer, traccia d'apertura dell'album omonimo, uscito nel 1971. (it)

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