What makes Full Colors by Casiopea notable?

'Full Colors' received critical acclaim and solidified Casiopea's reputation in the jazz fusion scene, showcasing their technical prowess and creative evolution. It helped them reach a wider audience outside Japan and contributed to the growing popularity of instrumental music during the early '90s. The album's chart performance reflected its impact on fans and critics alike. Released on May 25, 1991, 'Full Colors' marked a significant moment in Casiopea's career as their sixth album. By this time, they had already established themselves as pioneers in the jazz fusion genre in Japan, following the success of their earlier albums like 'Mint Jams'. This album came at a point where they were expanding their sound, incorporating more new wave influences and setting the stage for future projects.

Who is Full Colors for?

Full Colors works well if you're into energetic bursts of creativity, playful melodies for driving and short tracks for quick listens.

How many songs are on Full Colors?

Full Colors has 12 tracks, running approximately 45 minutes.

Full Colors

Casiopea · 1991

45 min · 12 tracks · funk · jazz fusion · new wave

A vibrant blend of jazz fusion and funk, capturing the essence of early '90s instrumental experimentation.

Spotify Apple Music

YouTube Music YouTube Deezer Bandcamp SoundCloud

Own it: Amazon eBay

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

energetic bursts of creativity
playful melodies for driving
short tracks for quick listens
upbeat tunes for socializing
dynamic rhythms for active engagement

Maybe skip if you want

slow-paced reflective experiences
long-form cohesive listening

Where this album fits

Career context: Released on May 25, 1991, 'Full Colors' marked a significant moment in Casiopea's career as their sixth album. By this time, they had already established themselves as pioneers in the jazz fusion genre in Japan, following the success of their earlier albums like 'Mint Jams'. This album came at a point where they were expanding their sound, incorporating more new wave influences and setting the stage for future projects.
Stylistic neighbors: Chick Corea· Weather Report· Pat Metheny Group