This is an interesting combination of styles that really keeps grounded in progressive folk, but contains elements such as psychedelic and romantic music. I find it to be more prog than not when it comes down to it. In fact, there is so much going on that it can't be pinned down to one category, so it gets the prog  tag here. No matter how you slice it, this is an enormously satisfying disc with plenty to offer, especially if you like mellow music with tons of light wit and dark mood, as this is very much both, with a spooky essence to top it.

This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2012  Volume 6 at lulu.com/strangesound.

This first track is an instrumental that begins with a lovely piano motif that sort of flows like Chopin. It works into a more complex arrangement that builds into a spooky feeling before a lighter piano fades away. It's a great introduction for what's to come, and does very well in setting the scene.

I find this to be overall one of the more compelling pieces of music on offer here, with another ghostly approach that sounds like something out of a dream. A lot of time is spent building things up to a subtle message at the end, and it somehow does take you back. Once it's over, another visit is surely in order.