It was discovered in West Turkana, Kenya by Alan Walker in 1985.

The chord on which these progressions are based, according to Alan Walker, "is difficult to explain in terms of traditional harmony.

Alan Walker, Liszt's biographer, said that it "represents one of the pinnacles of twentieth-century virtuosity."

Alan Walker acknowledges a difficulty here when he writes:

Alan Walker and Richard Leakey, though, explain that dental dating often gives younger than actual ages.

Alan Walker may refer to:

During the 1850s he is mentioned by Alan Walker as a conductor at the Lower Rhenish Music Festival.

Alan Walker argues that the income of retired people must be raised and he sets out a series of specific measures to:

Alan Walker chip-kicked ahead, regathered in spectacular fashion and scored.

Per Alan Walker, after the revolution of 1830 a total change of Liszt's personality must have occurred.