Tiles Discography of CDs

Tiles Off the Floor... Something had to be done to commemorate Tiles' approaching 20th anniversary, so the band devised "Off the Floor" as both a career retrospective and their first official live recording. Although pleased with the quality of the "Presence in Europe" bootleg (even Mike Portnoy couldn't believe ...

Recording information: Blister Factory, Toronto, Canada; Lerxst Sound, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Illustrator: Hugh Syme. Photographer: Hugh Syme. Arrangers: Hugh Syme; Terry Brown. Personnel: Alex Lifeson (guitar, acoustic 12-string guitar); Kim Mitchell (guitar); Hugh Syme (piano, keyboards); Matthew Parmenter (organ, Mellotron, background vocals); Mark Evans (drums, percussion); Alannah Myles (background vocals). Audio Mixer: Terry Brown. ...

Tiles' self-titled debut album consists of progressive hard rock, much as you would expect from a Rush album. The production and playing are excellent. There are some very well written songs, especially "Analysis Paralysis." However, more consistent songwriting was needed to take Tiles to the next level. ~ David ...

Tiles continues to refine their songwriting skills on their third album, Presents of Mind, which is still reminiscent of Rush but has a more contemporary prog-metal edge by way of Queensryche and Dream Theater. The American issue has two live bonus tracks not present on the European import. ~ ...

Tiles Off the Floor... Something had to be done to commemorate Tiles' approaching 20th anniversary, so the band devised "Off the Floor" as both a career retrospective and their first official live recording. Although pleased with the quality of the "Presence in Europe" bootleg (even Mike Portnoy couldn't believe ...

Recording information: Blister Factory, Toronto, Canada; Lerxst Sound, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Illustrator: Hugh Syme. Photographer: Hugh Syme. Arrangers: Hugh Syme; Terry Brown. Personnel: Alex Lifeson (guitar, acoustic 12-string guitar); Kim Mitchell (guitar); Hugh Syme (piano, keyboards); Matthew Parmenter (organ, Mellotron, background vocals); Mark Evans (drums, percussion); Alannah Myles (background vocals). Audio Mixer: Terry Brown. ...

Tiles' self-titled debut album consists of progressive hard rock, much as you would expect from a Rush album. The production and playing are excellent. There are some very well written songs, especially "Analysis Paralysis." However, more consistent songwriting was needed to take Tiles to the next level. ~ David ...

Tiles built on the sucess of their debut album and created a masterpiece with their second album, Fence the Clear. Featuring new drummer Pat Deleon, Fence the Clear maintains the basic sound of Tiles but significantly improves the songwriting. Fence the Clear has a very open, melodic feel starting ...

On their fourth album, Tiles continue to demonstrate that progressive rock doesn't have to mean either goofy pseudo-mysticism or wanky bloviation. That's not to say that these guys are exactly concise -- the album's title track runs over 17 minutes -- but they generally avoid the standard prog rock ...

Tiles continues to refine their songwriting skills on their third album, Presents of Mind, which is still reminiscent of Rush but has a more contemporary prog-metal edge by way of Queensryche and Dream Theater. The American issue has two live bonus tracks not present on the European import. ~ Steve Huey Prog.Rock;From ...