INVISIBLE SUN
Aka Moon
•Jazz Rock/Fusion
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Studio Album, released in 2000 Songs / Tracks Listing 1. Spiritualisation (K' ien) (5:32) - Fabrizio Cassol / Alto saxophone & composer CD Carbon 7 Record (C7-047) Thanks to ProgLucky for the additionEdit this entry |
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AKA MOON Invisible Sun ratings distribution
(9 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(0%)
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(33%)
Good, but non-essential (67%)
Collectors/fans only (0%)
Poor. Only for completionists (0%)
AKA MOON Invisible Sun reviews
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Collaborators/Experts Reviews
PROG REVIEWER

This is definitely not a album for new-beginners in Jazz, but an astounding, breathtaking example of splendid musicianship combined with great compositions.
SPECIAL COLLABORATOR Prog Folk

Most of the album is a succession of Ellington-type of music beefed up by the jazz rock trio, especially Hatzi's bass often giving a bit of a Magma-esque feeling and that you can still hear a bit of Coltrane's spirit haunting the album. The album glides smoothly from track to track, with many good moments, but nothing extraordinaire either, especially if you're not into big band jazz. Then, all a sudden, the mood changes to the extreme with guest Foccroule (the head of many of Belgium's high culture institutions) playing a lengthy but completely-out-of-context Church Organ solo. Actually I'd say it would drag on way too long if the last three minutes were not a slow evolution from the organ alone being joined by Cassol's sax and its slow but implacable metamorphosis from classic into jazz. The last track is a pure joy to listen to and still spins regularly a few years after this album's first listens in my deck.
Not as essential as the other two Invisible albums, this album might have been a bit of a bore if it was not for the last 12 minutes.
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