Is Curious Things a good place to start with Tinyfish?

Yes, Curious Things is recommended as a starting point for new Tinyfish listeners. A lush tapestry of melodic progressions intertwined with introspective lyrics and intricate arrangements. Released in January 2009, 'Curious Things' is Tinyfish's second album following their debut, 'Tinyfish,' which established their presence in the progressive rock scene. This album came during a period where the band was refining their sound and expanding their thematic explorations, building on the foundation laid by their first release.

Who is Curious Things for?

Curious Things works well if you're into short bursts of introspection, melodic peaks and valleys and ideal for focused listening.

How many songs are on Curious Things?

Curious Things has 7 tracks, running approximately 28 minutes.

Curious Things

Tinyfish · 2009

28 min · 7 tracks · progressive rock

A lush tapestry of melodic progressions intertwined with introspective lyrics and intricate arrangements.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

short bursts of introspection
melodic peaks and valleys
ideal for focused listening
pacing that encourages engagement

Maybe skip if you want

prefer lengthy immersive albums
seek instant gratification tracks

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Fan Favorite — Beloved by dedicated fans for its intricate arrangements and storytelling.
Themes: emotional longing· narrative complexity· introspective journeys
Career context: Released in January 2009, 'Curious Things' is Tinyfish's second album following their debut, 'Tinyfish,' which established their presence in the progressive rock scene. This album came during a period where the band was refining their sound and expanding their thematic explorations, building on the foundation laid by their first release.
Stylistic neighbors: Muse· Nikolai Noskov· Emerson, Lake & Palmer
If this clicks, go next to: The Big Red Spark — Continues the melodic and introspective themes with fresh arrangements.
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Someone Here Is Missing by The Pineapple Thief — Shares lush melodies and introspective themes, with intricate arrangements and emotional depth.

Fear of a Blank Planet by Porcupine Tree — Combines narrative complexity and rich sonic textures, exploring emotional and existential themes.

We're Here Because We're Here by Anathema — Features a similar blend of melodic progression and introspective lyrics, evoking deep emotional resonance.