Dust in the Wind
From the sonic tapestry established in the beginning to its conclusive chill, the music is equally mellow but done so in a different way. Likewise, Rob Lopez’ husky voice has a quality that’s uncannily similar to Steve Walsh. His delivery is distinguishable, but there are moments that are close enough to question whether or not he’s the genuine artifact.
Arguably, Kansas’ “Dust in the Wind” is the most significant acoustic rock song of all-time. While mimicry is the highest form of flattery, there are fine lines between all-out copycatting and exploiting the source for a shameless plug that bear no resemblance. Perpetrating neither sin, Magellan finds its mark through an endless sea of dreary droplets; creating a cover that shall carry on like a monolith amidst the music industries’ incessant tempests.
(Editor's Note - Music Street Journal is set up for the allocation of albums, not singles - particularly not one-song singles. So, in the instances, like this one, where we've covered single song releases, we've had to make some adaptations for formatting. In the case of this one, just imagine both track review and overall review reading as one set of copy. ) | 
