This is quite a cool set. The music is not progressive rock per se, but rather more fusion. Still, at Music Street Journal, we generally put fusion in under prog. After all, the difference between fusion and jazzy prog is often whether there is more rock or jazz in the mix. I have to say that I really enjoy this set a lot. There is a lot of great instrumental work. No one instrument steals the show, and the whole thing is just great quality.

This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2015  Volume 4 at lulu.com/strangesound.

Percussion leads this version of the Miles Davis piece out of the gate. From there it turns toward some killer funky fusion. There are some minor hints of Pink Floyd here, but this is overall great jazz rock. The horn adds a lot of magic. The whole piece just oozes cool. At times I’m reminded of Traffic. Some of the guitar soloing later, though, makes me think of what you’d get if Jimi Hendrix were jamming over a jazz band. That said, there is also some space rock built into this. This is extensive, weighing in at over fourteen and a half minutes. It’s also quite exploratory.