Spirit of Man

Spirit of Man is the fifth solo studio album by Bob Catley, released by Frontiers Records in 2006.

Spirit of Man
Studio album by
Bob Catley
Released2006
RecordedKRT Studios
Wolverhampton
United Kingdom
2005
GenreHard rock
Length61:58
LabelFrontiers Records
ProducerVince O'Regan
Bob Catley
Bob Catley chronology
When Empires Burn
(2003)		 Spirit of Man
(2006)		 Immortal
(2008)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Melodic.net[1]
HeavyHarmonies[2]

Track listing
  1. "Heart of Stone" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley, Vince O'Regan) — 5:23
  2. "Moment of Truth" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley) — 5:13
  3. "In The Name of the Cause" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley) — 4:45
  4. "Blinded by a Lie" (Vince O'Regan) — 4:57
  5. "Last Snows of Winter" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley) — 4:47
  6. "Spirit of Man" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley) — 6:23
  7. "The Fire Within Me" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley) — 5:04
  8. "Judgement Day" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley) — 4:24
  9. "Lost to the Night" (Vince O'Regan) — 4:19
  10. "Beautiful Mind" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley, Irvin Parratt) — 4:32
  11. "Walk on Water" (Vince O'Regan) — 7:47
  12. "End of the Story" (Dave Thompson, Paul Uttley, Irvin Parratt) — 4:24

Bonus Tracks on Japanese Release:

  1. "Temptation" (Vince O'Regan) — 5:03

Personnel
  • Bob Catley — Vocals
  • Vince O'Regan — Guitar
  • Al Barrow — Bass
  • Jamie Little — Drums
  • Irvin Parratt — Keyboards
  • Dave Thompson — Rhythm Guitar

Production
  • Produced by Vince O'Regan and Bob Catley
  • Mixing by Vince O'Regan
gollark: You don't really need much of an explanation for that without this, though?
gollark: I mean, there are lots of stories vaguely similar to this, where "magic" is "programming but it magically affects reality".
gollark: Oh, like how BCPL (Bee Control Programming Language) can also control wasps and orbital laser satellites a bit.
gollark: I didn't know APL allowed you to throw fireballs, but I only ever read something like two sentences of documentation for it so who knows.
gollark: Traditional ones use fairly fixed-in-structure trees, which are uncool.

References
  1. Melodic.net review
  2. HeavyHarmonies review
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