Wakeman and Son (Oliver) at the Lowther Pavilion in Lytham. Great fun. Always found Rick to be the least pretentious of all the prog rockers and their very funny reminiscing reinforced that.

Loved the Six Wives suite and especially the Journey set. First heard that at the Crystal Palace bowl in 74 so it brought back great memories. They sold out the theatre for three nights and were still going strong at the end of night three.

Some Dolly Parton on this week's Off The Beaten Tracks along with music from...

Birds of Chicago, Allison de Groot & Tatiana Hargreaves, Al Scorch & The Country Soul Ensemble, Emmylou Harris, Jerry Lee Lewis, Molly Tuttle & Golden Highway, Pokey LaFarge, Tumbling Bones, Rosanne Cash w/ Johnny Cash, The Tillers, The Mammals, The High Bar Gang, Sarah Jarosz and Locust Honey String Band

Tune in at 8pm on https://www.internet-radio.com/station/gingerfeatherfm/

Seconded and agreed.

Tremendous Fairport/Trees vibes (IMO) on the new release by 'The Thorn'

  https://thethorntheband.bandcamp.com/track/la-pernette

The remastered (often by Steven Wilson) sets in book format are generally extremely good value.
I have quite a few of the Jethro Tull and Marillion sets.

Yes I know - 17 albums and the rest of the 35 (?)  is extra stuff.

There's a lot more than just the normal albumsx

The word  poignant, and the dates   , suggest Shelagh, but I  daren't wish.....

I have the Al Stewart one- still sealed. It was an impulse  buy and i have all of the albums,  some  of them more than once.

I have a very large collection of box sets which I am a bit obsessed with to be honest but rarely go for the type you mention. I prefer the career retrospective ones with loads of extra tracks. My favourites are the Sandy , Al Stewart and Ian Hunter ones. I have most of the Free Reed ones, and related.