Search Music Review Archives 0-9 A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Music Links:
www.progwalhalla.com
Jerry Lucky Prog Page
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Progland was founded by John Gabbard in 2005. It's purpose has been to provide you, the music community with the latest music and dvd reviews. It will continue to be your link to the most popular music reviews in the progressive world.

 

Submarine Silence - {Journey through Mine}

Reviewed by:

Max

Genre:
(Prog Rock)
Country:
Italy
Length:
64:52
Release Date:
September 30, 2016
Band Members: David Cremoni / 6 & 12 Electric and Acoustic Guitars, Paradise Guitar Guillermo Gonzales / Vocals
  Cristiano Roversi / Grand Piano, Yamaha CP-80, Obherheim Synth, Mellotron, Hammond Organ , Mini Moog, ARP Synths, Electric Bass and Bass Pedals Emilio Pizzocoli / Drums
     
     
Track Listing: 1.)- The Astrographic Temple (Instrumental) (8:22)
  2.)-Black Light Back (9:48)  
  3.)- Swirling Contour (7:34)  
  4.)- Canova's Gypsoteque (Instrumental) (8:02)  
  5.)- Journey Through Mine (12:30)  
  6.)-Five Lands Nightwind (Instrumental) (11:28)  
  7.)-Butterflies (7:08)  
     

Review:

Musician and producer of the most prolific and quality in the national prog scene, Cristiano Roversi has a rare talent in my opinion, and that is the ability to contain in every situation, in every project, the love for the origins combined with taste sounds and the challenge to a more sound fresh and current. The prerogative of a few, limited to a small elite of artists following this "think" they are able to constantly breathe new life to a genre now in constant risk of screwing on himself.***

Journey Through Mine is the title of the third album as Submarine Silence, recently published for Ma.Ra.Cash Records He sticks to these premises, which ranks as the excellent evolutionary step There's Something Very Strange In Her Little Room (2013).***

Those who follow closely in fact the story of the mother house, the Moongarden, will not find even some alternative spark due to the last two works of the valance band, in particular the last Voyeur. Although the band two distinct and separate entities, the hands of Roversi (all imaginable keyboards and bass) and trust and talented guitarist David Cremoni are now an indisputable trademark, that spills promptly with each listen.***

With the help of Emilio Pizzocoli on drums (a return) and the voice of Guillermo Gonzales (former frontman Mothercare), the Submarine Silence enact another journey in music between the old emotions and new mold, between consolidated reminiscences symphonic prog and most current and stimulating insights.***

Loudness fairytale, dare to sudden and modern inserts, the interesting "pasta" of Gonzales voice, drumming always calibrated and perfectly functional for the performance of the songs ... from a technical and qualitative point of view, even if they wanted to go is complicated find some fault with this album. The seven pieces in the lineup offer a continuous cascade of sensations, alternating instrumental meaningful but slide to the sung passages of equal and genuine intensity. There is cohesion yet this variety and I think it was the best key and it is worth repeating, the massive and exciting scores of keyboards Cristiano Roversi and arabesques of the guitars David Cremoni.***

Of course, there remains no doubt that the evocative and dreamy mood of the two addresses again the music to emotional and vibrant coordinates; The three instrumental passages on this subject are a perfect example, suspended in the atmosphere, however dynamic and suggestive where there are large tightened segments space (The Astrographic Temple), episodes where is the romantic / epic mood prevails (Canova's Gypsoteque), still others when all this fails to rise exponentially emotionally and where the growing and uncontrollable phrasing between piano, keyboards and guitars breathtaking (Five Lands Nightwind).***

On the front of the tracks that provide vocals there to record the good eclecticism Guillermo Gonzales, capable of passing through idyllic moments of rare intensity (Black Light Back), very marked rhythmic accents (Swirling Contour), recalls and engaging flavors belonging to another season of the progressive (the title track), touching episodes in which the pathos reaches its peak (Butterflies).*** Not much to add except applaud all of Submarine Silence components. Album to have, Journey Through Mine will not disappoint.***

Ages Of Rock

 

 

NewReleases

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Copyright @ Teakwood Productions 2000