Sebastian Hardie - Four Moments (1975) {2004, Japanese Limited Edition, Remastered}
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 289 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 101 Mb
Covers Included | 00:39:45 | RAR 5% Recovery
Progressive Rock, Symphonic Rock | Polydor / Universal Music K.K. #UICY-9468
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 289 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 101 Mb
Covers Included | 00:39:45 | RAR 5% Recovery
Progressive Rock, Symphonic Rock | Polydor / Universal Music K.K. #UICY-9468
As far as Progressive rock is concerned, most of the criticisms heard during the last thirty years insist on the show-off virtuoso side of it, with a lack of emotions, sort of a technical window for musicians with incredible egos. This was actually one of the major arguments of the punk wave during the second half of the Seventies that had set as a goal (If they ever had one) to get rid of the "Dinosaurs" that YES, GENESIS, EMERSON, LAKE & PALMER and others had become. It would be completely dishonest to deny this superficial and over simplifying reasoning a small hint of truth, but SEBASTIAN HARDIE could be a good example of the contrary. At about the same time, four anonymous people from down under tried to show that our favourite style can go very well with a lyrical, melodical and accessible music. Recorded in 1975, "Four Moments" is like a whole, if not conceptual, at least musical.