With residents of the U.S. (Richards), the U.K. (Lams) and Japan (Moriya), the CGT covers a lot of ground both geographically and musically. "Rocks the West" opens with their brief original "Scramble" before the trio tackles a nine-minute edit of Beethoven's "Symphony No. 9." Perhaps even more difficult is Lams' arrangement of Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody," complete with mimicry of all of Freddie Mercury's vocal parts. Having showcased an original, classical and rock number, the trio moves to jazz with Duke Ellington's "Caravan" - even copping the drum solo section with a percussive attack on both their instruments' strings and bodies. Bassist and Chapman stick master Tony Levin appears on roughly half the disc, his fretless lines heightening the guitarists' work on Lams' neo-classical "Punta Patri" and on his own "Waters Of Eden." Saxophonist Bill Janssen does his bizarre, walk-through-the-audience solo piece , "Blue-eyed Monkey;" the two then join the trio (with Levin providing counter-melodies on stick) for a five-minute romp through "Pathways."