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Track List
01) Asylum
02) Munich
03) Goodbye Post Office Tower Goodbye
04) Survivor
05) Reprieved
06) Lisa
07) Summer Weekend of a Lifetime
08) Let Them Come When They Will
01) Asylum
02) Munich
03) Goodbye Post Office Tower Goodbye
04) Survivor
05) Reprieved
06) Lisa
07) Summer Weekend of a Lifetime
08) Let Them Come When They Will
3:34
9:33
2:50
1:34
2:28
5:08
3:25
11:45
Data Complete 50%
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1971
Progressive Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
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"Asylum" is the second studio album by the band "Cressida".
The majority of the tracks are in the short and concise manner of the first album, but there are two monster tracks making the difference. After a short title track (reminding you of the debut album), as soon as you enter the 9-min+ Munich (with strings and the organ wailing gently), the track never really takes off until the last two minutes, but are those two minutes ever wild. Shorter but charming songs, Post Office, Survivor, Reprieved refer again to the debut album. With Lisa, the strings come back, but not always well-inspired as they sometimes draw on the syrupy flavour. Summer WE is one of the better tracks on the album, but every proghead reading this review is waiting for the almost 12-min closer Let Them Come. Starting out with Strings, the track slowly develops into a Savoy Brown-like groove, until the rythms takes over and exchanging wild call and response with the strings and brass section before stopping full dead to zero and back up again with Cullen pulling his finest vocal prowess, drawing spine chills and goose bumps.
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Available in:
"Asylum" is the second studio album by the band "Cressida".
The majority of the tracks are in the short and concise manner of the first album, but there are two monster tracks making the difference. After a short title track (reminding you of the debut album), as soon as you enter the 9-min+ Munich (with strings and the organ wailing gently), the track never really takes off until the last two minutes, but are those two minutes ever wild. Shorter but charming songs, Post Office, Survivor, Reprieved refer again to the debut album. With Lisa, the strings come back, but not always well-inspired as they sometimes draw on the syrupy flavour. Summer WE is one of the better tracks on the album, but every proghead reading this review is waiting for the almost 12-min closer Let Them Come. Starting out with Strings, the track slowly develops into a Savoy Brown-like groove, until the rythms takes over and exchanging wild call and response with the strings and brass section before stopping full dead to zero and back up again with Cullen pulling his finest vocal prowess, drawing spine chills and goose bumps.
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