| | Saga Silent Knight CD Saga Discography of CDs
(3 Customer Reviews)
Saga's Silent Knight was released just prior to the Canadian quintet's breakthrough album Worlds Apart. Drawing inspiration from Rush, Genesis, and other '70s progressive rock artists, Saga distills their influences through fairly concise song structures that never sound too indulgent -- sort of like what Asia was doing around the same time (but better). Still, there's plenty of evidence of the group's virtuosity here. Although Silent Knight sounds dated, and even a little quaint at times (due in part to the production), Saga would improve its sound and material immeasurably on the next couple of albums. ~ Andy Hinds
2002 reissue of the Canadian progressive rock act's 1980 album includes one bonus track, 'Don't Be Late' (Video Track), plus unseen photos, liner notes, original artwork & updated booklet. Steamhammer.
Saga includes: Michael Sadler (vocals).
This is an enhanced CD, which contains both regular audio tracks and multimedia computer files. Saga Silent Knight Songs | 1. | Don't Be Late (Chapter Two) |
| 2. | What's It Gonna Be? |
| 3. | Time to Go |
| 4. | Compromise |
| 5. | Too Much to Lose (Chapter Seven) |
| 6. | Help Me Out |
| 7. | Someone Should |
| 8. | Careful Where You Step |
| Silent Knight Music Review Average Rating: (4.7 out of 5 stars)   The best Saga has to offer Having been a Saga fan since their early days at the Gaslight in Toronto, I own every album they've ever produced. This one is definately their best piece of work. A real classic that captures the band's talents and imagination in a way that no following album has succeeded in doing since. While this LP gained little recognition from radio in the Americas, it would be a crime to overlook this excellent effort. My all-time favorite. This LP is truly what Saga is all about. Submitted by alan (Vero Beach, Fl, USA)  Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 0 of 1 found this helpful.
This is the Grandaddy of them all... 8 tracks of prog-rock to blow your brains out, my favorite hands down!!
If you love Saga, get this one and cruise down the Boqueron Beach on a summer day!!! Submitted by pabonant (Cincinnati, Ohio) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 0 of 1 found this helpful.
The best early Saga album... This is the single Saga album that you should have if you go for their earlier tapes (unless you go for their superb greatest hits live cd 'Saga in Transit'). If it wasn't for the fact Saga's sound is a bit odd, which scares away some first time listeners, this CD would get a 5. Keep listening and you will understand... Submitted by johanloenn (Stockholm, Sweden) Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 0 of 1 found this helpful.
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Purchase Silent Knight CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Saga Images At Twilight CD (1980)
Silent Knight
$10.59
| | Saga Behaviour CD (1985)
Silent Knight
$10.29 When Saga started out in the late '70s, their culmination of keyboards and guitar presented them with a sound that was nothing short of progressive. As the '80s approached, they began to slim down their long instrumental rock suites and play shorter songs with more lyrics, eventually taking on a sound that veered more toward a commercial feel. Behaviour represents a little of both, with some of the tracks gleaming with radio savvy while a few still involve the band's unmistakable progressive flair but to a lesser extent. "Take a Chance" rides on it's clickety-clack rhythm and subdued but expressive vocal surge, while the lonely, midnight appeal of "What Do I Know" became one of their most frequented radio singles. Although Saga gained most of their recognition in Canada and Europe (particularly ...
| | Saga Steel Umbrellas CD (1994)
Silent Knight
$9.99
| | Saga Heads Or Tales CD (1983)
Silent Knight
$10.39 While Saga began as a progressive rock band, increasing pop sensibilities put the group in a league with bands like the Fixx in the early '80s. This album, which follows the excellent Worlds Apart, is nearly as good as its predecessor; Michael Sadler's commanding voice leads the way while the rest of the band punches up the fairly succinctly written songs ...
| | Saga Security Of Illusion CD (1993)
Silent Knight
$10.89 Released in 1993, THE SECURITY OF ILLUSION signaled a rebirth of sorts for Canadian prog rock popsters Saga, as earlier members Jim Gilmour (keyboards) and Steve Negus (drums) were welcomed back into the fold -- for the first time since 1985's BEHAVIOUR. ...
| | Saga Beginner's Guide To Throwing CD (1989)
Silent Knight
$10.59
| | Denzil Dennis Give Thanks CD (2000)
Silent Knight
$9.05
| | Joe Perry I've Got The Rock 'N' Rolls Again CD (1981) (Import) Japan; Remastered
Silent Knight
$36.29 This is the rocking and entertaining solo release from the guitarist of Aerosmith, which includes 10 songs.
By the Joe Perry Project's second release, 1981's I've Got the Rock'n'Rolls Again original singer Ralph Mormon had been replaced by Charlie Farren (doubling on rhythm guitar), while the rest of the Project remained the same. While it did have its highlights, it was not on par with their stellar debut -- the switching of singers obviously had something to do with it. The production is less vibrant than ...
| | Romantic Jazz Trio Sweetest Sound CD (2004) (Import) Japan
Silent Knight
$34.85
| | City & Colour Sometimes CD (2005) Import
Silent Knight
$19.79 Released in Canada in 2005, SOMETIMES scored a Juno Award in 2007 for Alternative Album of the Year. Its appealing, whispery acoustic ...
| | Best Of Santana CD (1998) Slider Pack
Silent Knight
$10.49 This anthology covers some of the highlights of Santana's long and varied career. Though it's occasionally dipped its collective toe into the AOR waters, Santana is one of the few psychedelic-era San Francisco bands that's maintained its career without embarrassing itself. Though diehards might lament the lack of more obscure material, there's only so much a single disc can cover of this band's esteemed legacy. Consider it a Santana starter kit; you get the basics from the band's first incarnation ("Black Magic Woman," "Evil Ways") the aforementioned AOR efforts ("Winning") and everything in between. THE BEST OF SANTANA does a good job of summing the band's fusion of rock, Latin music and jazz for those who haven't yet begun to explore Santana's venerable catalog.
Slide-pack ...
| | Joy Electric Otherly Opus CD (2007)
Silent Knight
$14.09 The Otherly Opus finds Joy Electric mastermind Ronnie Martin shoving aside the tinker-toy synth effects that characterized his early work and diving altogether into the neon-lit Moog whorls and ponderous basslines of mid-'80s synth pop. This is the fifth and final album in Martin's "Legacy Series" as well as year two of the "Moog Dynasty" (a reference, perhaps, to the fact that this is the second Joy Electric album to utilize vintage synthesizer equipment). While it's not immediately apparent why or how this album should be lumped together with its four predecessors (Moog Dynasty reference aside), it is consistent with the body of Joy Electric's work insofar as it's made up of lush, slightly cryptic, dance-ready synth pop with a devotional twist. "Colours in Dutch" and "The Ushering in of the Magical Era" are pure dance-pop, what with their Atari-like synth effects and pounding bass. And there are times when the album sounds genuinely mid-'80s, especially on "Red Will Dye These Snows of Silver" and "(The Timbre Of) The Timber Colony," thanks to the squinchy-sounding vintage synths and Martin's uncanny ability to channel the detached, pale-faced ...
| | Strawberry Pass Ohtoriga Chikyuni Yattekita Hi CD (2007) (Import)
Silent Knight
$23.65 Limited Edition Japanese pressing. 2007.
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