Chronometree
Glass Hammer · 2000
48 min · 10 tracks · progressive rock
A sprawling, intricate soundscape blending symphonic elements with complex progressive rock structures.
Why this album works
'Chronometree' is notable for its ambitious structure, consisting of a two-part suite that stretches across nearly an hour. The album received positive critical reception, contributing to Glass Hammer's reputation as a cornerstone of modern progressive rock and influencing subsequent artists in the genre.
- Best for
- dynamic exploration of themes wave-like pacing throughout immersive journey through time
- Context
- Released in 2000, 'Chronometree' marked a significant moment in Glass Hammer's career as their fourth studio album and a continuation of their exploration into thematic storytelling through music. Following the acclaimed 'Lex Rex', this album showcased their evolving sound and solidified their position within the progressive rock genre.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Tool· Porcupine Tree· IQ
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 All in Good Time, Part One: a) Empty Space - b) Revealer Standout 6:45
- 2 All in Good Time, Part One: c) An Eldritch Wind 3:26
- 3 All in Good Time, Part One: d) Revelation - e) Chronometry 8:07
- 4 All in Good Time, Part One: f) Chronotheme 4:41
- 5 A Perfect Carousel Standout 5:17
- 6 Chronos Deliverer Standout 5:49
- 7 All in Good Time, Part Two: g) Shapes of the Morning 1:55
- 8 All in Good Time, Part Two: h) Chronoverture 5:59
- 9 All in Good Time, Part Two: i) The Waiting 5:43
- 10 All in Good Time, Part Two: j) Watching the Sky 0:59
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
Sync your library
Everything you track here works immediately — no account needed. Create one when you want to sync across devices.