This review will have to start with a statement about the artist's name. This has been released under the name "Nature G." I previously reviewed an album by this some person working under his full name Nature Ganganbaigal. In order to keep from having these land all over the place in the artist area of MSJ, I've listed this one under that name, too.

Now, let's talk about the music here. It's probably not progressive rock. However, the mix of sounds is so unique that it's clearly progressive music. It's also rock oriented, so I can't imagine putting it anywhere else. Personally, I think this album leans a bit too heavily on modern prog rock and loses something in the process. The bulk of this feels very angry and the majority of the songs get parental advisories for the lyrics. If you'd like to try something unique, I'd recommend giving this a shot. I'll bet that you've not heard anything quite like it.

This review is available in book format (hardcover and paperback) in Music Street Journal: 2017  Volume 6 at  garyhillauthor.com/Music-Street-Journal-2017.

Electronic sounds open this. The cut shifts out to hard rocking, almost heavy metal turned techno stuff from there. It's a powerhouse stomper for sure. It earns a parental advisory on the lyrics. The vocals get a little processing on the chorus. The throat singing and some strings both bring some proggy leanings to the cut.

Now, this is a real shining star. It's hard rocking and powerful. It's not quite heavy metal, but rather lands more in the vein of AOR metallic prog. It is also a highlight of the set. This is another with parental advisories applied.