Chronicles I (album)

Chronicles I is the first of a two-part compilation of re-recorded hits by German progressive rock band Eloy released in 1993. The second part, Chronicles II was released the following year.

Chronicles I
Compilation album by
ReleasedDecember 13, 1993
RecordedAutumn 1993 at Horus Sound Studio, Hanover and Pinkball - Studio, Berlin
GenreSpace rock
Progressive rock
Length1:07:49
LabelACI Records - SPV GmbH
ProducerFrank Bornemann
Eloy chronology
Destination
(1992)
Chronicles I
(1993)
Chronicles II
(1994)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]

Early Eloy albums had relatively poor sound quality, leading Frank Bornemann to re-record some of their most popular songs using modern recording technologies. He invited some of the former members of the band to play on the album.[2]

Chronicles I contains songs from Ocean (1977), Silent Cries and Mighty Echoes (1979), Colours (1980), Planets (1981) and Time to Turn (1982) re-recorded and mixed in 1993. The album also contains one previously unreleased track from the album Destination (1992).

Track listing

All tracks by Eloy

  1. "Poseidon's Creation" - 11:28 (from Ocean)
  2. "The Apocalypse" - 11:02 (from Silent Cries and Mighty Echoes)
  3. "Silhouette" - 3:10 (from Colours)
  4. "Mysterious Monolith" - 6:10 (from Planets)
  5. "Sphinx" - 6:22 (from Planets)
  6. "Illuminations" - 6:19 (from Colours)
  7. "End of an Odyssey" - 9:15 (from Time to Turn)
  8. "Time to Turn" - 3:33 (from Time to Turn)
  9. "Spirit in Chains" - 5:49 (unreleased title, recorded during the Destination sessions)
  10. "Say It Is Really True" - 4:25 (from Time to Turn)

Personnel

Eloy former members playing on this album :

Additional personnel :

  • Nico Baretta - drums
  • Lenny Mac Dowell - flute
  • Amy, Sabine, Anne and Brigitte - vocals on "Time to Turn" and "The Apocalypse"

Technical personnel :

gollark: You could look at the end.
gollark: No, you just use `sudo -i` (open root shell) then run whatever commands.
gollark: Wait, no.
gollark: `journalctl -u unifi`
gollark: That looks like systemd, though. I'm sure there's a way to fetch a particular program's logs with that. If only I could remember it.

References

  1. Allmusic review
  2. From the album booklet
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.