← Back

Twice Removed from Yesterday

by Robin Trower

Released: March 22, 1973

Blues, rock

musicOnOff editorial

Why This Album Matters

This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.

The Album

It was released in March 1973 after Trower's departure from his previous band, Procol Harum. Many view the album as a significant aspect of Trower's musical shift towards a more psychedelic and rock feel from his previous more classical pursuits. "Twice Removed from Yesterday" is the debut solo album by Robin Trower, a renowned English rock guitarist.

Inside the Recording

The album was produced by Matthew Fisher, who is also famous as a member of Procol Harum.

Stories and details

Interesting Facts

The album also features Trower's long-time bassist and…

The album also features Trower's long-time bassist and collaborator James Dewar on vocals.

The album is known for its bluesy, guitar-driven…

The album is known for its bluesy, guitar-driven sound, frequently compared to the work of Jimi Hendrix.

The tracklist comprises of ten songs, including popular…

The tracklist comprises of ten songs, including popular tracks like "Hannah" and "Daydream".

It set a significant foundation for Trower's successful…

It set a significant foundation for Trower's successful solo career in the decades to come.

Watch and listen

Explore the Album

Robin Trower - Twice Removed from Yesterday

Open in Albums Gallery

Then

Reception

Upon its release, Twice Removed from Yesterday was met with critical acclaim, particularly praising Trower’s expertise on the guitar which creates an atmosphere within the music that triggered a new wave in the classic rock genre.

Full background

The Complete Album Story

"Twice Removed from Yesterday" is the debut solo album by Robin Trower, a renowned English rock guitarist. It was released in March 1973 after Trower's departure from his previous band, Procol Harum. The album was produced by Matthew Fisher, who is also famous as a member of Procol Harum. The album also features Trower's long-time bassist and collaborator James Dewar on vocals.

The album is known for its bluesy, guitar-driven sound, frequently compared to the work of Jimi Hendrix. The tracklist comprises of ten songs, including popular tracks like "Hannah" and "Daydream". Many view the album as a significant aspect of Trower's musical shift towards a more psychedelic and rock feel from his previous more classical pursuits. Upon its release, Twice Removed from Yesterday was met with critical acclaim, particularly praising Trower’s expertise on the guitar which creates an atmosphere within the music that triggered a new wave in the classic rock genre. It set a significant foundation for Trower's successful solo career in the decades to come.