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 41 to 60 of 131
These being two of the three albums to date by this Seattle-based duo. The band is Dara Rosenwasser, vocals / lyrics and Eric Cooley, bass / lyrics. Both albums have several additional musicians to...
» Read moreSpace rock devotees listen up! After their performance at the Strange Daze festival I was hot to pick up something by this band and this new album actually exceeds my expectations. There are...
» Read moreFlux is the brainchild of industrial / experimental guitarist Jim Plotkin, who is joined here by lyricist / vocalist Ruth Collins. Plotkin may be better known for his collaborative efforts with...
» Read moreIt's been a long time waiting for this one; apparently MGM owned the rights and had, to date, refused to license its reissue. Well, I guess all the legal crap resolved itself finally because...
» Read moreFrench TV is a real American anachronism: a complex unit (with their unique brand of improvisation) based in the heart of country music land: Louisville. Live they play their own refined style,...
» Read moreI hate to admit it, but this is one English import LP I just plain loved for the album cover alone, an amusing rock 'n roll version of the children's game Snakes and Ladders (e.g.—...
» Read moreI wasn't sure if I liked this one at first — my electronic tastes run more into the spacier/ambient fields — yet Spotted Peccary have a way of portraying artists whose more...
» Read moreThe only constant is change itself. Such it is with Klamt's second outing, and follow-up to his 1993 debut, Fulcrum. While the earlier could have easily been described as "Berlin...
» Read moreLatest entry in the Spotted Peccary lineup is this majestic disc by Greg Klamt, his second. A digital keyboard-dominated affair, it also features percussion, flute, and other instruments blended...
» Read moreJust how many synthesizer-based recordings are there exactly in the world, thousands? Is there another need for a soothing, symphonic keyboard-layered, crystalline, spacey disc which seems to...
» Read moreAt last available, one of Grobschnitt's touchstone symphonic albums, and (until now) one of the missing links of their 70s plateau (Merry-Go-Round is the other — it still eludes...
» Read moreKrautrock lives! Original drummer Mani Neumeier is joined in a four piece configuration by longtime sax player Roland Schaeffer, returning bassist Peter Kuhmstedt, and guitarist Luigi Archetti,...
» Read moreLike Saga Yuki, this group saw first CD exposure on the Maboroshi No Sekai Samples as a duo (they also have cassette releases). They have now sprouted two extra members. But wait a minute,...
» Read moreLike Spacious Mind on downers, Drugging for M features a ridiculously extended 34-minute track of hypnotic synth effects and spacy guitar noodling. One can at least compliment this album...
» Read moreWhile only containing one track (the first track is multimedia CD-ROM for Mac/Win95), Drugging for M is certainly something to get excited about. It's not hard to see why these guys...
» Read moreHeretic this time features main man Hiro Kawahara on guitars, synths and sundries, along with Robbin Lloyd on electronic percussion, and newcomers Masahiro Noda on electric guitar and Kohzi Ishii...
» Read moreIf Macan's name sounds familiar, perhaps it's because you've seen or read his book Rocking the Classics (Reviewed in Issue #12). Macan's three-piece band Hermetic Science...
» Read moreSometimes something comes along that totally defies categorization and comparison, like music from some other universe — or music from this universe turned inside out. Such is the music of...
» Read moreAccording to vocalist Peter Nicholls, this is the album iQ has always promised to make. Almost totally unheard of these days, it's a double concept album, over 100 minutes in total length....
» Read moreI admit I was surprised that, five years on, neo-prog gods IQ would choose to follow Ever, their classic release...
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