Echoes In The Night was the album for all those fans who had been waiting eight years for a Procol Harum reunion. In addition to Gary Brooker's singing and keyboard work, it featured Procol organist Matthew Fisher, lyricist Keith Reid, and drummer B.J. Wilson. They didn't appear on every track, but when they got together, notably on the title song (which also featured Eric Clapton), "Saw The Fire," and especially the ambitious "Ghost Train," Procol Harum was back. Even when Fisher and Reid weren't collaborating, as on "Mr. Blue Day," Brooker aspired to a Procol approach, adding The National Philharmonic Orchestra for that old art-rock flavor. Like Brooker's other solo albums, this one didn't get much attention, but for anyone who was paying attention, Echoes In The Night was a welcome reminder of what the band could do.

... around the race track area, the guards in army uniforms up in the guard towers, and the searchlights that played over the area all night, every night. ...

Fabricio lands a big overhand right that echoes through the building. Fabricio lands a huge combo and just misses with a big head kick. ...

Mr. Iyer's music contains echoes of piano trios going a long way back in jazz — maybe not all the way to Bud Powell, but certainly to Ahmad Jamal. ...

The lawsuit, filed last month in federal court, echoes similar cases popping up around the nation, all targeting rules that advocates say amount to the ...