Greenslade is an English progressive rock band. It was originally formed in the autumn of 1972. Longtime musical associates, with a common background in jazz, Greenslade and Reeves had been original members of Colosseum. Lawson was previously a member of the Alan Bown Set, Web and Samurai, whilst McCulloch was briefly a member of King Crimson, playing drums on that band's third album, Lizard (1970), and Fields, the band formed by ex-Rare Bird keyboardist Graham Field. Dave Clempson (ex Humble Pie) guested on Greenslade's third album, playing guitar on two tracks. Reeves left around that time and was replaced on the U.S. tour and subsequent fourth album, Time And Tide, by Martin Briley who also contributed on guitar. Greenslade is an eponymous album of seven songs from the British progressive rock band Greenslade, released in 1972, and their first studio album. The artwork for the album cover is by Roger Dean.

This historic 1933 recording of the Goldbergs by the great harpsichordist Wanda Landowska is the first ever to be recorded. Under her, the set of variations sounds hauntingly charming, but the playing is not flawless. The digital transfer did not manage to reduce the background noise level. As a result, the harpsichord loses its brilliance and sounds muffled. This CD comes generously with the Italian Concerto (1935/1936) and the Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue (1935).

This disc is a well-balanced collection of improvisations sculpted from Malaby's ideas, which he describes as "graphic scores" as opposed to notated events. Unquestionably, that open approach requires a considerate band, and Malaby has assembled one here. With guitarist Ben Monder, bassist Eivind Opsvik and drummer Nasheet Waits, the music opens into multiple possibilities.