From North Carolina comes the latest release titled "Devil On An Indian"
from progressive rock trio The Raptor Trail. The concept of the new
album deals with a young man coming to grips with his Native American
heritage after being raised with Christian morality. The new ten-song
release begins with "Ten Bears," which sounds like an outtake from the
Allman Brothers Band as the song's southern rock groove gets highlighted by
some exceptional guitar solos. The Raptor Trail deliver some more
amazing guitar work on "How The West Was Won" and get heavier with the
hard rock delivery of "Quaker Pets." The rhythmic tone of "Dream
Catcher" gives off a Native American Indian feel, while the band expand
upon their sound with the atmospheric eight-minutes of "Wolf Medicine."
The album continues with the electrifying, jamband groove of "Froth
Squelch," before finishing with epic rock adventure "The Vanishing
Point" and the classic prog-metal appeal of "Red Giant" as the band
inject more energy into their sound. To find out more about The Raptor
Trail and their latest release "Devil On An Indian," please visit theraptortrail.com.
British singer/songwriter/guitarist Richard Palmer-James recently
released his debut solo album titled "Takeaway." After spending over 40
years in the music industry as a member of the prog-rock bands King
Crimson and Supertramp, Palmer-James though it was about time to write
songs for himself to sing instead of someone else. The new thirteen song
release begins with the collage of styles within "Aerodrome" as he
reminisces about the old days. He swings with the classic, up-tempo
rhythm of "A Very Bad Girl" and spins his lyrical magic with "Baker's
Dozen." He brings in a little country twang with the steady rhythm of
"Dance For Me," before slowing down for the quiet acoustics of
"Halfremembered Summer." He tells the tales of the "Highway Code" and
shakes things up with the up-tempo shuffle of "Doing Time," before
finishing with the wonderfully warming words of "Takeaway." To find out
more about Richard Palmer-James and his latest release "Takeaway,"
please visit cherryred.co.uk.
Swedish progressive rock legend Kaipa DaCapo recently released his first
new studio album in 35 years. The new release titled "Darskapens
Monotoni" is sung entirely in his native Swedish language, but its the
outstanding musicianship that will have you stand up and taken notice of
this veteran musician. The new seven-song release begins with the
ten-minute sonic journey of "Nrskapens Monotoni," followed by another
ten-minute build-up progressive masterpiece "Nar Jag Var En Pojk." The
music just glides along during "Det Tsyta Guldet," before setting up the
listener for the seventeen minute, seventies prog-rock journey
"Tonerna." The album closes with the up-lifting sound of "Monoliten." To
find out more about Kaipa DaCapo and his latest release "Darskapens
Monotoni," please visit flowerkings.se.
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