My 3rd concert of this tour, and the best yet. The band seemed to be really cohesive, everyone having a good night, and the audience and band were having a great time. There was a lot of mid-song applause for solos, much more than on other nights. Pictures of a City, and Easy Money were the best I've ever heard. The drums and Tony were incredible on Indiscipline. Mel was so much fun to listen to, and added so much to so many songs, I'm not sure I can imagine crimson without Mel anymore. He was working on something in the middle of Larks, and it didn't quite work out, and he and the whole crowd laughed. I've never laughed during Larks before... such a great moment. And Gavin's drum solo during Schizoid Man, it does not get any better than that.

Some great surprises in the setlist tonight, made me glad I avoided spoilers. As my first ever King Crimson concert I was disappointed in the crowd (lots of people talking, moving around, or just generally being distracting during the songs) but AMAZED by the band. The second set in particular was fantastic. The amazing rendition of Easy Money into Indiscipline (wow, what a surprise), Meltdown, Radical 2 and Level Five was sublime.

It was only my second time seeing KC, the first being at the Orpheum in 2014. I was excited to see them at the Greek Theatre having just been there a month before and knew they had great sound there. They played their hearts out...like there was no tomorrow...like it was the end of the world. There seemed to be moments of small technical glitches, but it barely deterred us, including the band from having a great time! Islands was emotionally overwhelming. Starless left me breathless. Neurotica and Indiscipline were great surprises! And Easy Money...never heard a better rendition.

Simply spectacular. No album could have prepared me for what I witnessed tonight. In my fifteen years on this planet, I have never seen or experienced anything like this. I will remember this for the rest of my life! PS: I think Mr. Fripp made eye contact with and nodded at me twice! I was probably quite the unusual sight there, being by far the youngest attendee.

This is THE show to see in 2017, bar none. Had not seen KC since Three of a Perfect Pair Tour at the Berkeley Greek in the 80's...this show was over the top gorgeous, epic and visceral. Still amazed.

For decades, this was one of those elusive Crimson "holy grails" - the fact this temporal line up appeared on the UK's biggest pop show "Top Of The Pops" was mindboggling and as wonderful a song "Cat Food" is, it was clearly a strange song to be featured on the show. Unfortunately as is now well known, the BBC wiped 90% of their 1964-1975 TOTP archive and this show was one of them, hence like the half hour Giles, Giles and Fripp showcase on BBC2's "Colour Me Pop" was a curious piece of Crimson history thought lost forevermore. However, what ended up being overlooked was the fact during this era, the BBC and ZDF in Germany were collaborating on various projects and one pop show was licensing seemingly random performances from TOTP. A couple of years ago, those shows were unearthed and repeated and buried in there was a black and white copy (the original BBC broadcast was in colour) of this legendary performance with an inane intro link and the final part of the song chopped off, but we could finally see the bulk of it, a priceless snapshot made all the more so by the scarcity of footage of Crimson between 1969 and 1971 as like many bands of the era, they shunned TV exposure. The jury is still out on whether or not Greg Lake sang a live vocal on top of a mix of the single version. TOTP practice at that time - thanks to strict Musicians Union rules - demanded that live vocals be sung on top of pre-recorded tracks or to a live rendition performed by the infamous TOTP orchestra - the mere thought of that orchestra "playing" this song and the band miming to that is truly comical given the way the orchestra mangled many songs. It's strange to think that millions of viewers (average viewing rates for the show at the time around 15 million) were watching a bunch of musicians that would never tour or perform again. Not that this prime time exposure helped at all as the single failed to sell in any decent numbers! A great strange song in a strange unlikely envrionment with Keith Tippett looking very youthful unleashed upon the public playing as only he can and the Giles brothers looking somewhat bemused by it all. Fripp is amusing to watch with his strange antics during his solo. But, after 40 odd years presumed lost, never to be seen again, we can enjoy this strange brief moment of Crimson history!