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Showing posts with label Museo Rosenbach. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Museo Rosenbach. Show all posts

Wednesday, January 5, 2011

Museo Rosenbach 1992 Rare & Unreleased





Genre: Progressive Rock
Rate: 320 kbps CBR / 44100
Time: 01:18:03
Size: 178,54 MB

Review by ZowieZiggy

This is an album with several pre-released versions of songs from "Zarathustra". Sound recording for these are quite good which was not evident for such an old work.

The full suite is featured without any breaks (which is a plus compared to the final studio track). It is slightly shorter as well. I must say that I prefer the arrangements and production of this version. A perfect flow through the "Zarathustra" anthem leading to the fanstactic and fully symphonic finale. Great work, my friend.

"Degli Uomini" was my preferred "standard" song on the reference album. This version is quite close to it : featuring pleasant mellotron it is a gentle and sweet piece of music. The next one (also released on "Zarathustra") is far more complex. A combination of ELP and Crimson (yes, it is possible). The jazzy mood of the middle section is more difficult for me; but globally it is a very good version.

So far, I am more positive about these three pre-released versions than the final product available on "Zarathustra".

The problems come with both versions of "Dopo". The sound is really poor on the Italian one (but better than on "Live 1972") as well as during the English one. This song is just average (but maybe that with a good production, something better would have been achieved. But we'll never know.

Where things are seriously messing up is with two cover version of Heep songs. And not obscure ones. "Look At Yourself" and "Shadows Of Grief" belong to the best of their repertoire (but they wrote so many great songs...). These are also on the harder edge so, I would not have imagined "Museo" to cover these songs (maybe "Salisbury" or so...). You can also add to this comment that the sound is as poor as on their live album. While "Look..." is OK, "Shadows" is absolutely awful. The long drum solo is rather inadequate in here (although good; but they should have made one separate of this song IMO).

The cover of "With A Little Help..." is a cover of the fabulous Joe Cocker version. The lead singer almost sounds as Joe (would you believe?). If only the sound had been better! Like during the short "Valentyne Suite".

All in all, this album is good (except "Shadows Of Grief" of course). It should please any "Museo" fan and it is definitely more interesting than their poor "Live 1972".


Tracklist:

01 - Zarathustra 19:03

02 - Degli Uomini (Instrumental) 04:16

03 - Della Natura (Instrumental) 07:50

04 - Dell'eterno Ritorno (Instrumental) 05:58

05 - Dopo 04:48

06 - Look At Yourself 05:39

07 - With A Little Help From My Friends 05:31

08 - Shadows Of Grief 10:32

09 - Valentyne Suite (Excerpt) 03:52

10 - Dopo (English Version) 04:33

11 - Dell'eterno Ritorno 06:01





Museo Rosenbach here:

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Sunday, December 26, 2010

Museo Rosenbach 1973 Zarathustra



Genre: Progressive Rock
Rate: 320 kbps CBR / 44100
Time: 00:39:34
Size: 90,48 MB

Review by ahmetbolanyig

One of the masterpieces of the Italian symphonic movement, this album is based on the records of 1972. With previously Deep Purple, Uriah Heep in interpreting time as part of groups have found their own line and began to give place to the more experimental elements. Next to the dark and heavy symphonic prog music elements in a manner befitting the album's concept was collated. Mentioned concepts, Friedrich Nietzsche's Zarathustra in his book "superior man" is based on the concept.

20:54 luxury, "Zarathustra" on a progressive track is one of the most powerful entry. Places, the dark atmosphere, bombastic vocals and jazz music for transitions to a twenty-minute ride out to the listener. It is a much too tiring. Do not bother people. But tiring. "Degli Uomini" brother, a symphonic jazz work of the other. Is gay. Will accompany his melodies. "Della Natura" the most complex part of the album. Attacks and transitions abound. The rest will not tell the sex. It, too, is a progressive course. "Dell 'Eterno Ritorno" is the album's closing track. Hard riffs, high-tempo, syncopated drums and atrophy of the audience will atrophy.



Tracklist:

01 - Zarathustra- L'ultimo Uomo 03:58

02 - Zarathustra- Il Re Di Ieri 04:40

03 - Zarathustra- Al Di La Del Bene E Del Male 02:41

04 - Zarathustra- Superuomo 06:31

05 - Zarathustra- Il Tempio Delle Clessidre 02:51

06 - Degli Uomini 04:02

07 - Della Natura 08:33

08 - Dell'eterno Ritorno 06:18





Museo Rosenbach here:

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Wednesday, December 15, 2010

Museo Rosenbach 1972 Live '72 (Bordighera)





Genre: Progressive Rock
Rate: 128 kbps CBR / 44100
Time: 00:39:56
Size: 36,55 MB

Biography by Gary Hill

Museo Rosenbach was formed in the early '70s in Italy. The group's debut, Zarathustra, was released to critical acclaim in 1973. Unfortunately, the group broke up the following year. The group re-formed in the 1990s and released the album Exit in 1999.



Tracklist:

01 - Intro - Dell'eterno Ritorno 08:00

02 - Dopo 05:00

03 - Seasons Of The Witch - It's A Man's Man's World 14:15

04 - Della Natura 12:41





Museo Rosenbach here:

Get it!

Mirror



Enjoy the music!
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