Daughter Of Time [Remaster]

構成数 : 1
合計収録時間 : 00:46:21
Colosseum: Chris Farlowe (vocals); Jon Hiseman (drums); Dave Greenslade; Dick Heckstall-Smith; Clem Clemson. Includes liner notes by Jon Hiseman. All tracks have been digitally remastered. This remastered rerelease of the prog rock outfit's 1970 album includes two previously unreleased tracks, "Jumping Off the Sun" and "The Time Machine." Personnel: Dave "Clem" Clempson (vocals, guitar); Barbara Thompson (vocals, flute, soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, baritone saxophone); Dave Greenslade (vocals, piano, organ, vibraphone); Chris Farlowe (vocals); Trevor Williams , Jack Rothstein (violin); Nicholas Kraemer (viola); Fred Alexander, Charles Tunnell (cello); Harold Beckett (trumpet, flugelhorn); Derek Wadsworth (trombone); Louis Cennamo, Mark Clarke (bass guitar); Jon Hiseman (drums, percussion). Liner Note Author: David Wells . Recording information: Lansdowne Studios, London, England (1970-1971). Director: Neil Ardley. Arranger: Neil Ardley. A concept album loosely based on man's fascination and allure for war throughout the ages, Daughter of Time contains all the elements required to create a pure progressive rock album. Joining David Greenslade and Chris Farlowe is Louis Cennamo from Renaissance, who plucks away at the bass guitar with a heavy hand. A multitude of instruments combine to create a brilliant melange of music on every one of the eight songs. Vibrant spurts of trombone, trumpet, and flute are driven to the height of each song, which gives way to some implements of jazz fusion. Rich organ and vibraphone can be heard in behind "Three Score and Ten, Amen" and "Take Me Back to Doomsday" adding to the melancholy theme. Countering this are beautiful string arrangements made up of violin, viola, and cello used effectively to conjure up mood, and doing an excellent job. Even a flugelhorn is blared from time to time on top of the accentuated drums. A spoken word passage from Dick Heckstall-Smith creates an eerie aura, as his voice echoes on about the coming of the apocalypse. Colosseum's music works extremely well in that it builds suspense and reels the listener into the songs. As far as the lyrics go, they're stark and foreboding and have a medieval taste to them, coinciding with the music perfectly. Each song, all around six minutes in length, should have been longer to let the instruments play out with their illustriousness. Except for the fact that it is a short album, Daughter of Time is a sturdy example of progressive rock. ~ Mike DeGagne
エディション : Remaster
録音 : ステレオ (Studio)