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Pyramid [Clear Vinyl] [Half-Speed Mastered]
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Barnes and Noble
Pyramid [Clear Vinyl] [Half-Speed Mastered]
Current price: $16.99
Barnes and Noble
Pyramid [Clear Vinyl] [Half-Speed Mastered]
Current price: $16.99
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Size: CD
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Even with six different vocalists lending their talents to the album,
Pyramid
still remains an average bit of material from
the Alan Parsons Project
. Not only does the album's theme evolve around the mystique of the pyramid, but it also touches on man's fascination with superstition and its powers. The instrumental
"Voyager"
opens things up, and its provocative style sets the tone for the album's supernatural mood. The bright-sounding
"What Goes Up"
is one of the highlights here, as is
"The Eagle Will Rise Again,"
sung by
Colin Blunstone
. The anxiety-ridden
"Pyramania"
enhances the album's concept the best, accompanied by some excitable keyboard playing and a friendly middle. The lesson-learning
"Can't Take It with You"
teaches that our souls are our most important asset, in typical
Parsons
-type charm. While not a stellar album,
completes the task of musically explaining its concept. Its short but slightly compelling nature grows after a few listens, but the album itself isn't a necessity. ~ Mike DeGagne
Pyramid
still remains an average bit of material from
the Alan Parsons Project
. Not only does the album's theme evolve around the mystique of the pyramid, but it also touches on man's fascination with superstition and its powers. The instrumental
"Voyager"
opens things up, and its provocative style sets the tone for the album's supernatural mood. The bright-sounding
"What Goes Up"
is one of the highlights here, as is
"The Eagle Will Rise Again,"
sung by
Colin Blunstone
. The anxiety-ridden
"Pyramania"
enhances the album's concept the best, accompanied by some excitable keyboard playing and a friendly middle. The lesson-learning
"Can't Take It with You"
teaches that our souls are our most important asset, in typical
Parsons
-type charm. While not a stellar album,
completes the task of musically explaining its concept. Its short but slightly compelling nature grows after a few listens, but the album itself isn't a necessity. ~ Mike DeGagne