What makes Fugazi by Marillion notable?

'Fugazi' is significant for its critical reception, being hailed as a key album that helped define the progressive rock resurgence of the 1980s. It reached number 5 on the UK Albums Chart and has influenced numerous artists within the genre, contributing to Marillion's reputation as pioneers of neo-progressive rock. Released on March 12, 1984, 'Fugazi' marked Marillion's second studio album, following their successful debut 'Script for a Jester's Tear'. At this point in their career, they were solidifying their presence in the neo-prog scene, expanding their musical identity with more intricate compositions and lyrical depth.

Fugazi works well if you're into long, immersive listening sessions, dynamic emotional journeys and layered, dense sonic textures.

How many songs are on Fugazi?

Fugazi has 7 tracks, running approximately 45 minutes.

Fugazi

Marillion · 1984

45 min · 7 tracks · progressive rock · art rock · neo-prog

A textured blend of complex rhythms and emotive melodies that define the neo-prog soundscape of the 1980s.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

long, immersive listening sessions
dynamic emotional journeys
layered, dense sonic textures
gradual builds and payoffs

Where this album fits

Career context: Released on March 12, 1984, 'Fugazi' marked Marillion's second studio album, following their successful debut 'Script for a Jester's Tear'. At this point in their career, they were solidifying their presence in the neo-prog scene, expanding their musical identity with more intricate compositions and lyrical depth.
Stylistic neighbors: Genesis· Yes· Porcupine Tree