What makes Danger Money by UK notable?

Danger Money received critical acclaim upon its release, particularly noted for its blend of jazz and rock influences, which helped to further define the sound of progressive rock in the late 1970s. The album's title track reached number 34 on the UK Albums Chart, establishing UK as a notable act in the genre during a competitive period for music. Released in January 1979, Danger Money was UK’s third studio album and marked a significant step in their evolution post the departure of guitarist Allan Holdsworth. This album followed their previous work, Night After Night, showcasing a refined sound that highlighted both technical proficiency and lyrical depth as they sought to solidify their place within the progressive rock scene.

How many songs are on Danger Money?

Danger Money has 6 tracks, running approximately 42 minutes.

Danger Money

UK · 1979

42 min · 6 tracks · progressive rock

A fusion of intricate melodies and complex rhythms, weaving together lush arrangements and thought-provoking lyrics in a progressive rock tapestry.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Danger Money — The title track opens the album with an expansive arrangement that showcases the band's intricate musicianship and sets the thematic tone for the record.
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Carrying No Cross — This lengthy piece exemplifies the band's signature complexity, blending shifting time signatures with evocative storytelling that embodies the essence of progressive rock.
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The Only Thing She Needs — Featuring dynamic shifts between soft introspection and powerful crescendos, this track highlights the band's ability to fuse emotional depth with technical prowess.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 Danger Money 8:14
2 Rendezvous 6:02 5:00
3 The Only Thing She Needs 7:55
4 Caesar’s Palace Blues 4:44
5 Nothing to Lose 3:57
6 Carrying No Cross 12:20

What to play next

Listen next

Concert Classics, Vol. 4

1999

Go back to

Night After Night

1979

Full UK discography Artists like UK

progressive rock

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata