Touring with what many observers concluded was their strongest album for many years, the beastly Crim appeared to be in buoyant health[endtease] as they played Europe, but as we all know, appearances can be deceptive. “Let Me remind you one more time, please don’t take a picture. Especially of him” says Adrian after a truly blazing Level Five.

Fripp’s aversion to flash photography had culminated in him repositioning his rig so that he was almost facing the band rather than have the audience in his sight-lines. Despite worries in his diary about the cumulative effect that all of this was having upon his playing and that of the group, Crimson still turn in a powerful performance.

True, Vrooom is somewhat tentative but an astringent rendition of Dinosaur, a cavernous-sounding PTBII (complete with sampled thunder) and a glistening Gunn solo during Deception provide plenty in way of compensation. The further into the gig you get the better the vibe between the musicians. Pretty much everything from Happy really cooks and in the case of Dangerous Curves seems to go beyond anything previously attempted to date.

Whatever reservations RF might have had about the concert one eyewitness reports that at the end of the evening “he went out from the darkness of the stage and applauded to everybody, to all the audience, as a farewell of a good performance, which is a not usual attitude on Mr. Fripp, like you know very well." Thanks to Jose Correa Caro and his 17 year old son who requested this concert be made available.
TRACK
TIME
01
Announcement
01:35
02
The Power To Believe I
00:50
03
Level 5
07:33
04
ProzaKc Blues
05:20
05
The ConstruKction Of Light
08:34
06
Facts Of Life
05:35
07
ELEKTRIK
07:50
08
The Power To Believe II
08:13
09
VROOOM
04:18
10
Dinosaur
06:15
11
Happy With What You Have To Be Happy With
04:07
01
Dangerous Curves
05:00
02
Larks' Tongues In Aspic Pt IV
12:13
03
The Power To Believe III
07:24
04
Frame By Frame
06:30
05
The Worlds My Oyster Soup Kitchen Floor Wax Museum
06:44
06
Red
06:27

KC20030705Malaga3 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga14 - Ruiz Dobado

KC20030705Malaga11 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga1 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga2 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga4 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga6 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga7 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga8 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga9 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga10 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga12 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga13 - Bill Munyon

KC20030705Malaga15 - Robert Fripp

KC20030705Malaga17 - Robert Fripp

KC20030705Malaga16 - Robert Fripp

KC20030705Malaga18 - Robert Fripp

KC20030705Malaga19 - Robert Fripp

KC20030705Malaga20 - Robert Fripp

KC20030705Malaga21 - Robert Fripp

Written by Christopher DeVito
Power/Avant-Metal
King Crimson has always been a metal band, which no one seems to want to acknowledge. The ’03 Gunn/Mastelotto/Belew/Fripp quartet ranks with the ’74 Wetton/Bruford/Cross/Fripp quartet as the most powerful of the Crimson assemblies. I’m sorry this band broke up, but I’m hoping (as opposed, I hope, to expecting [if expectation is a prison, what is hope?) that the forthcoming quintet lineup will embrace and build on the power generated by this band. I’m now listening to this concert st...
Written by David F Snyder
da tickle
I agree to disagree with the two reviews below.In this song, the band approaches the point of maximum hazard with intention yet manages not to get sucked in themselves.  Clichés in 11? Also, I love the first verse.
Written by Rick Whitehurst
wow
 I must agree with Olivias review in regards to facts of life.   cliche? Well...  yeah.  Only the guitars wild ride midstream saves this one.
Written by Olivia Macvicar
facts of life 03 tickle hurts
facts of lifes music has ugly sick cliches of pseudo-cool hard rock stupidity of male fist in the air at concert idiots that say"crimson rules".This is a positive goodwill call for ears to be open to the truth&everyone become who they naturally are&get out of the musicstupid head of these cliches without a head Harris
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