| | Pallas Blinding Darkness CD Pallas Discography of CDs
Recorded live in 2002.
Live Recording Pallas Blinding Darkness Songs | | Blinding Darkness CD DISC 1: |
| 1. | Cross & The Crucible, The |
| 2. | For the Greater Glory |
| 3. | Who's to Blame? |
| 4. | The Executioner / Rat Racing |
| 5. | Crown of Thorns |
| 6. | Beat the Drum |
| 7. | Blood and Roses |
| 8. | Blinding Darkness, The |
| 9. | Towers of Babble |
| | Blinding Darkness Songs DISC 2: |
| 1. | Midas Touch |
| 2. | Celebrations! |
| 3. | Rise and Fall (Part 1) |
| 4. | East West |
| 5. | March on Atlantis |
| 6. | Atlantis |
| 7. | Cut and Run |
| 8. | Ripper, The |
|
Blinding Darkness Review
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Purchase Blinding Darkness CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Ayreon Actual Fantasy Revisted CD (1996) With DVD; Special Edition
Blinding Darkness album
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| | Porcupine Tree Deadwing CD (2005)
Blinding Darkness CD music
$10.59  
Considering their cinematic scope, it's fitting that the songs on DEADWING were actually inspired by a film script written by Porcupine Tree mastermind Steven Wilson. Not that this should come as any surprise to longtime fans who know the UK act's reputation for churning out epic progressive rock so sonically descriptive that it's practically visual.
Porcupine Tree creates works with complex structures that do not alienate or obscure the songs themselves, pieces that are dark and psychedelic without being sinister. On the 12-minute opening title track, weighty guitar riffs and spacious synths immediately recall Nine Inch Nails, but swooping melodic changes give way to ambient passages, making it plain that this is no industrial-rock rip-off. "Arriving Somewhere But Not Here" begins with processed backwards guitar, building into ...
| | Flower Kings Adam & Eve CD (2004)
Blinding Darkness music CDs
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If there was a prize for most ambitious and, at the same time, the most versatile band on the prog rock scene, then The Flower Kings would surely be the front runner for it. Since their 1994 debut, Roine Stolt "The Flower King" the Swedish progressive rockers have released a new album almost every year, often even in the form of a double CD with extended playing times and different styles. With "Adam & Eve", the band present their latest work, ...
| | Tangent World That We Drive Through CD (2004)
Blinding Darkness songs
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The Tangent is a collaboration between British keyboardist and singer Andy Tillison and several moonlighting members of Sweden's Flower Kings. The band's overall sound is distinctly British, though, drawing heavily on the mystical Canterbury Scene of progressive rock and, equally heavily, on the sounds of 1970s jazz fusion. The world is divided into two kinds of people: those for whom this sounds like a description of heaven and those who would rather have their brains eaten by monkeys. Neither school will be surprised by anything on this album, which features dramatic vocals, inward-looking lyrics and lots of elegantly drawn-out guitar and keyboard solos, and on which the average track length is about 12 minutes. Tillison is a fine singer (who really shouldn't try to quote Burt ...
| | Tangent Music That Died Alone CD (2003)
Blinding Darkness album
$14.59
For this project, members of the Flower Kings (guitarist Roine Stolt, bassist Jonas Reingold, and drummer Zoltan Csorsz) and one ex-member of Van der Graaf Generator (sax player David Jackson) team with the core of Parallel or 90 Degrees (singer/keyboardist Andy Tillison, guitarist Guy Manning, and keyboardist Sam Baine), hence the name of the group. Parallel, tangent -- take a few seconds to figure it out. Stolt and Tillison share an undisputable love for old-school symphonic prog rock and epic songs. They indulge in both here. "In Darkest Dreams" is the main course, an eight-part, 20-minute suite that adds some of the Flower Kings' bright colors to Po90s usually darker (VDGG-esque) delivery. Stolt and Tillison trade vocals; the remainder of the album features only Tillison as lead singer. "The Canterbury Sequence" is an ode to the music of Caravan and Hatfield and the North, well-intentioned and pleasurable. The finale takes its ...
| | Pallas Cross And The Crucible CD (2001)
Blinding Darkness CD music
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| | Matthew Doyle Lyrebird CD (1996)
Blinding Darkness music CDs
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| | Elvis Presley Love Letters From Elvis CD (1971) Japan; Remastered
Blinding Darkness songs
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Digitally remastered by Dick Baxter (August 1992, BMG Recording Studios,
In June 1970, Elvis held a five-day recording marathon, during which he completed 34 songs. The impressive results of these sessions allowed RCA to create two thematically coherent Elvis albums, LOVE LETTERS FROM ELVIS and ELVIS COUNTRY (other tracks from these sessions appear on THAT'S THE WAY IT IS and ELVIS NOW). Since most Elvis songs concern romance, the "love letters" theme of this album does little to distinguish it from most Presley records. Nonetheless, LOVE ...
| | Mick Ralphs That's Life CD (2003) (Import) United Kingdom
Blinding Darkness album
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| | Birth Of Santana: The Complete Early Years CDs (2003) Boxed Set
Blinding Darkness CD music
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| | Barbara Morgenstern Nichts Muss CD (2003) (Import) Germany
Blinding Darkness music CDs
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Another album, another leap forward for Barbara Morgenstern. Nichts Muss, her third Monika album, is a refinement of her past work as she scales back the electronics a bit while at the same time shifting her voice and piano further into the spotlight. This subtle shift transforms her previous style of indie electronica into fashionable techno-pop, thereby making her music all the more personalized and musically distinct. Cooing the German language in such a way that will surprise anyone who thinks the language is uniformly unpleasant to the ear, Morgenstern now sings on most songs as her piano playing adds an extra touch of melody. Hence the pop aspect of her newly refined sound. As for the techno aspect of the equation, German dub-techno whizzes Stefan Betke and Thomas Fehlmann aid with the production, and while their assistance seems minor, the electronic backbone of each song does seem in greater relief than on albums past, with flurries of microsounds complementing dubby beats. These composite rhythms lock into place well, to the point where Morgenstern now has become danceable, or at least rhythmic enough to invite compulsive foot-tapping. Plus, throw into the mix touches of electric guitar, such as the driving riff of the epic title track, and the recipe for Nichts Muss is clear: understated techno rhythms topped off with touches of melodic piano, driving guitar, and whispery singing. Furthermore, the first three songs are even structured like pop songs, with nice hooks and everything. Then comes the aforementioned title track, and from there the album drifts from instrumental soundscapes to vocal tracks intermittently, the tempos ever changing and the moods ...
| | Dayna Kurtz Another Black Feather CD (2006)
Blinding Darkness songs
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| | Mystery Jets Making Dens CDs (2007) (Import) Import; Limited Edition
Blinding Darkness album
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| | Pirates Shakin At The Beeb: Complete BBC Sessions 1976-78 CD (2007) (Import)
Blinding Darkness CD music
$28.89
2007 digitally remastered 2CD set of complete tapes recorded for the BBC between 1976-78: a phenomenal debut for "It's Rock'n'Roll", 3 memorable John Peel Sessions and a great trio of "In Concerts". Following the premature demise of legendary Rock'n'Roller Johnny Kidd in a 1966 auto smash, The Pirates' were silent for a decade. In late 1976, the trio of Mick Green, Johnny Spence & Frank Farley regrouped for a one-off gig "for old time's sake" and found that all the old magic was intact. They ...
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