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Maestoso Discography of CDs
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Caterwauling CD (2007)
Maestoso CD discography 14 years passed between Wooly Wolstenholme's solo debut and his second set, and another decade was gone before a third album appeared, credited to the artist's new solo moniker Maestoso. 2004's One Drop in a Dry World, was swiftly followed by Grim, and a mere two years went by before Caterwauling landed on the shelves. While One Drop was an exuberantly diverse musical affair and Grim a wildly creative concept set, Caterwauling neither explores new musical territory nor presents an overarching theme. A far more introspective affair, here Maestoso seems intent on solidifying his musical ideas. There again, the artist is not immune to current events or their antecedents, tracing the long historical trek of the "Soldier of Fortune" across a free-form jazzy, prog rocker. Flipping the coin, Maestoso then follows a patriotic young enlistee down "The Road to Nowhere." The latter's a perfect pop/rocker, and almost reminiscent of the Jam at their epic heights. Maestoso's sympathetic portrayal of both these characters is belied by the heavy-hitting "Shoes," a requiem for war's multitudinous innocent victims, that begins in quiet beauty, then explodes into progressive metal-laced rock. This triptych of death is the set's only concessions to current climes, bar the sarcastic expose of our "Pills"-popping culture, with the rest of the album given over to more personal affairs. There's a trio of moody, yearning numbers in the center of the set -- the revelatory "Closure," the emotive rocker "Always," and the introspective "I Don't Like You." One can draw one's own conclusions that the group is book-ended by "The Collector" and "Tonight Could Be the Night," electrifying numbers both, but representing death and beginnings respectively. The lilting "Matilda Yarrow," in contrast, is a gentle lullaby, "Strange Worlds" a succinct sci-fi story set to a grandiose pop backing, and "Blossom Hill" a return to simple pastoral pleasures. Joined once again by Kim Turner, Steve Broomhead, and Craig Fletcher, alongside a guesting Geoffrey Richardson and Jake Fletcher, the music and arrangements are magnificent, the quieter numbers glistening, the rockers spectacular. Not ...
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One Drop In A Dry World CD (2006)
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Uneasy Listening CDs (2009)
Maestoso albums 2009 two CD set containing the best Woolly's latter day solo material. Founder member and keyboard player of Barclay James Harvest, Woolly Wolstenholme was arguably the symphonic and Progressive influence within the band. His Mellotron playing and songs graced many classic BJH albums between 1970 - 1978. Departing in 1979 for a solo career he recorded the album Maestoso before leaving music after an aborted second album. Teaming up with John Lees in his incarnation of BJH in 1998 he also resurrected his solo career with the band Maestoso. This collection draws from his early solo albums One Drop In Dry World (2004), Grim (2006) and Caterwauling (2007). Featuring two previously unreleased tracks, this collection features Woolly's finest work over two discs. 16 tracks. Esoteric.
Audio Remasterers: Paschal Byrne; ...
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Feed Your Head - Essential Progressive Rock (2010)
Maestoso music CDs Track Listing of songs: Reefer Madness; Watchin' You; Explorer; I Spider; Sonic Savages; Hazard Profile, Part 1; Night People; Coast of Peru; Poet / After the Day; Time Captives; Trees; World Became the World; Everyone I Know; Tramp; Blood and Bones;
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 Maestoso Songs
Popular or famous Maestoso music songs: Soldier of Fortune, Blood And Bones, Matilda Yarrow, Has to Be a Reason, Open, Blossom Hill. More music songs One Drop in a Dry World, Carpet, Sunday Bells, American Excess, Faith, Hope and Charity, Will to Fly, Quicksand, Strange Worlds. More music songs Why Remain, Loot, Waiting Game, 2 a.M., Angelus, Caterwauling. See All Songs
 Maestoso discography Key Personnel
 Maestoso songs Worked With
Woolly Wolstenholme
 Maestoso CD discography More Music Artists
| Maestoso CD Discography of Music Albums |
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Peter Mumme, Rashed Al Majed, Dutschler
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