Yes

Coming off 1972's classic 'Close to the Edge,' it seemed as if they could do no wrong.

It all began on a very inauspicious note, at the East Mersea Youth Camp in Essex.

Behind the unremarkable cover art lay seeds for one of the most storied and envelope-pushing careers in prog.

At loose artistic ends, the stage was set for one of the more surprising collaborations of the decade.

They'd enjoyed a massive comeback in the early '80s after adopting a more radio-friendly sound, but the good times didn't last.

They reformed the lineup which created hit '80s albums '90125' and 'Big Generator,' but with different results.

Two of the most influential British rock groups of the '70s had come to an end as a new decade got underway.