It seems that a whole school of instrumental prog has emerged rooted in both the guitar based sounds of King Crimson and jazz rock. This act lands in that zone. This disc features some powerful cuts that have a wide range of sounds and textures. It works really well. If you like strong instrumental prog that features horns along with killer guitars and a potent rhythm section, this is for you. It's full of peaks and valleys and has plenty of contrasts and changes.

This review is available in book (paperback and hardcover) in Music Street Journal: 2019  Volume 4. More information and purchase links can be found at: garyhillauthor.com/Music-Street-Journal-2019.

I dig the jazz turned psychedelic vibe of this piece. It's arguably the strangest tune here, but there is a real charm to it. it gets into some seriously spacey stuff further down the musical road. This thing drives forward with such cool style and flair. At close to 11-minuites long, they make good use of this space to really explore the sonic tapestry. It gets into more King Crimson like zones further down the road. A cool Crimson-like rocking groove emerges at the end.