See how this album was rated and reviewed by the users of. It starts with the swirling arpeggios of Goodbye Earth, moves through the rousing fanfare of Sunrise Through The Dusty Nebula, continues with the brass parps and synth whorls of Deep Space Cluster, and reaches an emotional peak on the ominous Andromeda M31 and majestic Life Is On The Horizon. User reviews & ratings for the album Air Skip: Casiopea 'On the American FM Wave' by Casiopea. It’s like the Kes soundtrack meets Yes, or a team-up between The Flaming Lips and The Brighouse And Rastrick Band. The album was recorded in Australia, Also where Casiopeas Live Album 'Made in Melbourne' (and 'We Want More', which continues the Live Set) was recorded. If you don't have it already, you'll be asking yourself why you don't. If you're into fusion, you won't regret buying this album.
This is their first album, and it's amazingly good.
This is their first album, and its amazingly good. Casiopea is one of the best jazz fusion bands of the late 70's and possibly the best to ever come out of Japan. Casiopea is one of the best jazz fusion bands of the late 70s and possibly the best to ever come out of Japan. Reviewed in the United States on June 2, 2015.
CASIOPEA ALBUM REVIEWS FULL
The results are affecting and poignant, Peel creating a tension between Earth and space, and a sense of longing for home. Full Colors (1991) active (1992) We Want More (1993) Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating Allmusic: Active is the 22nd album by the jazz fusion group Casiopea recorded and released in 1992. Casiopea is one of the best jazz fusion bands of the late 70s and possibly. It recounts the journey of an elderly stargazer, the titular Mary Casio, from her home in Barnsley to the star constellation of Cassiopeia. Contact AAE Music agency for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Casiopea for an upcoming event. The third album from electronic musician Hannah Peel (a member of The Magnetic North, and sometime collaborator of John Foxx) is a seven-movement piece composed for analogue synthesisers and 29-piece colliery brass band. If Mary Casio: Journey To Cassiopeia sounds like a bizarre collision between an analogue synth wizard and a brass band, that’s because it is.
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