Even Better Sequel: Six, while not as commercially successful as Attack Of The Grey Lantern, received even more critical acclaim, and is viewed by fans of the band as their best.
Some critics sniffed at the band back in The '90s, and dismissed albums such as Attack Of The Grey Lantern and especially Six as being pretentious and self-indulgent. However, in the years since, particularly with the reappraisal of Progressive Rock as a genre in The New '10s, Attack Of The Grey Lantern and Six have been praised as unique and creative albums that were a lot more interesting than most of the Oasis-influencedBrit Pop around at the time. The special edition reissues that both albums have received in recent years has also helped with this.
The band itself has also experienced this, after breaking up and declining into relative obscurity during The Noughties, the aformentioned reappraisal of their first two albums and Paul starting a solo career has revived interest in the band.
