Exposé print issues (1993-2011)
February 1998
80 Pages
Projekt Fest '97, Idiot Flesh & Buckethead, Bill Frisell Quintet, Marillion & Enchant, Exposé Concert Series, Strange Days '97, ProgDay '97, Providence, Volare, Thijs van Leer of Focus, Edhels/Marc Ceccotti, Djam Karet, 0.720 Aleacion, Eloy, Present, Zendik
Showing items 21 to 40 of 131
Here is an album that first requires you to understand the Boom approach before you can learn to love it. The formula is simple, in fact almost deceptively so. Electric guitar, bass, and drums....
» Read moreThese comprise 3/5 of the Brainticket output and are the most recent reissues to date. Celestial Ocean was
"This is not ambient music," promised the pre-release advertisement. "Great!" I thought, somewhat sarcastically — which ambient style were they referring to? Well Eno goes...
» Read moreThe Drop is Brian Eno's first true 'solo' album since 1992's Nerve Net and is immediately comparable to the 1975 masterpiece, Another Green World. The new...
» Read moreHere's one of the latest of the Canterbury music resurrections. Brian Hopper, brother of former Soft Machine bassist Hugh, was a key member of the "original" Canterbury band, The...
» Read moreI've been reading about Cast for a while in Exposé, but the arrival of this disc marks the first time I've actually heard them. So going into it, I knew they were a...
» Read moreCast never ceases to amaze. Just when I thought they had reached their peak with Beyond Reality, they...
» Read moreCast is indeed a prolific band. I barely got acquainted with their previous release, last year's Beyond...
» Read moreThis is one of those albums that nobody ever seems to know anything about. Presuming that to be the case with most of our readership, the best thing to do would be just to describe the music. From...
» Read moreTreading on the remnants of your Crimson past can be a vain attempt to recapture or rejuvenate interest in your modern endeavors. Happily I can relate David Cross' new solo work, Exiles...
» Read moreIt's been a long, long time since this Detroit-based ensemble released Push and Profit, and in...
» Read moreOften a band's second studio effort is like a step forward into an abyss in search for identity: a blind kind of "where do we go from here?" I'm excited to say that after much...
» Read moreHere at last is the long awaited follow up to Discipline's remarkable debut from '93, Push &...
» Read moreIt's very good to see this band back in action after a several year hiatus, in which rumors flowed with abundance — this member leaving, that member leaving, that member coming back as a...
» Read moreDjam Karet rattled the progressive world when they released their visionary two-disc set
The latest offering from Djam Karet finds their formula little changed from their earliest work. A good mix of ambient textures and aggressive riffing serve as a point of departure for Gayle...
» Read moreWho would've thought. Many readers are no doubt familiar with the band's first two albums Oriental Christmas and Still Dream. Probably fewer are familiar with the third...
» Read moreAngel's Promise is the latest offering from this fine contemporary progressive band. I did not know much about this band prior to hearing this album, but for the most part I was...
» Read moreEdhels, one of France's more well known symphonic rock ensembles, is back after a several year hiatus. Although there have been some personnel changes, the essential line-up of the band remains...
» Read moreIn the long line of Space Rock groups that have been covered in detail in Exposé, Escapade belong to the latter day psychotropic explorers such as Ozric Tentacles, Architectural...
» Read moreThese are the most recent changes made to artists, releases, and articles.