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Not a typographical error, the pianist! A homage to the legendary Chick Corea. This song captures some of the “Corean” compositional stylings with an added rock element.
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A memorable melody in 3/4 time that subtly points to the east. “What You Said” contains the only bass solo on the disc. This song depicts the disappointment and sorrow that follows broken promises and unfulfilled commitments.
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No special meaning to this song, just an odd meter tune (you guessed it, in 5) with plenty of rhythmic twists and a relentless, etude-like bass figure.
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A lamenting, even haunting verse precedes an explosive chorus. The tragedy of a life characterized by sin and yet being in denial about it.
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A generally upbeat, “hit” sounding song that romances those carefree elementary school playground days.
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The title of this song relates primarily to the solo section. In it, I attempted to recreate the atmosphere of some of the early sci-fi movies, but with a somewhat ludicrous slant.
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A melodious tune which turned out to be an unintentional attempt at “smooth jazz”; power chords and 7/8 to the rescue!
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In the classic fusion sound, a sinister composition about the invisible world and the struggles therein. We battle not against flesh and blood...
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A lyrical verse and a majestic chorus. I hope that this tune can be a sort of meditation on the peace and contentment there is in knowing God.
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An absolute onslaught from beginning to end. A quick shot of “techno espresso”. The title says it all.
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This is a reactionary piece to the blues renaissance. There is actually very little to do with traditional blues here, save for the wah motifs. The solo section resembles the the typical 12 bar layout but has been expanded to 15 with changing meters of 3/4 and 5/8.
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CD Information
