Flags
Patrick Moraz · 1985
40 min · 10 tracks · progressive rock
A vibrant blend of intricate keyboard textures and rhythmic subtleties that define progressive rock's evolution.
Flags is an album by Patrick Moraz, released in 1985. A vibrant blend of intricate keyboard textures and rhythmic subtleties that define progressive rock's evolution. This album is notable for its inventive use of synthesizers and complex arrangements, solidifying Moraz's reputation in the progressive rock scene. It received positive critical reception, particularly for its technical musicianship, which influenced subsequent artists in the genre. Here's what makes it worth your time and what to listen to next.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does Flags sound like?
A vibrant blend of intricate keyboard textures and rhythmic subtleties that define progressive rock's evolution. Rooted in progressive rock.
What makes Flags by Patrick Moraz notable?
This album is notable for its inventive use of synthesizers and complex arrangements, solidifying Moraz's reputation in the progressive rock scene. It received positive critical reception, particularly for its technical musicianship, which influenced subsequent artists in the genre. By 1985, Patrick Moraz was navigating a solo career after his tenure with bands like Yes and the Moody Blues. 'Flags' was his first album after leaving the collaborative project with Bill Bruford, showcasing his transition into a more personal artistic expression.
How many songs are on Flags?
Flags has 10 tracks, running approximately 40 minutes.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Temples of Joy Standout 4:53
- 2 Split Seconds 4:42
- 3 Karu 3:47
- 4 Impromptu, Too! 3:37
- 5 Flags 4:30
- 6 Machines Programmed by Genes Standout 5:17
- 7 The Drum Also Waltzes 2:55
- 8 Infra Dig 3:15
- 9 A Way With Words 1:36
- 10 Everything You've Heard Is True Standout 6:04
Release Date
January 1, 1985
Artist Origin
Switzerland
Runtime
40 min 40 sec
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