Lost Tapes of Opio
Jon Anderson · 1996
79 min · 6 tracks · progressive rock
A sprawling journey through ethereal soundscapes that blend progressive rock with meditative themes.
Why this album works
Though not commercially prominent, 'Lost Tapes of Opio' has been recognized for its ambitious scope and artistic depth within the progressive rock community. The album's intricate arrangements and thematic explorations contribute to its legacy as an influential work among fans of the genre.
- Best for
- sprawling journey through soundscapes meditative themes for deep focus gradual build to emotional resolution
- Context
- By 1996, Jon Anderson was navigating a solo career after his time as the lead vocalist of Yes, releasing 'Lost Tapes of Opio' as a reflective follow-up to his previous works. This album marked his exploration of more avant-garde musical ideas, diverging from traditional song structures and embracing extended compositions.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Muse· Emerson, Lake & Palmer· Nikolai Noskov
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Release Standout 27:24
- 2 Eireland 7:40
- 3 Miraval 8:21
- 4 Longwalker Speaks 17:36
- 5 Homage to Sun Ra Standout 9:36
- 6 Opio Symphony Standout 8:55
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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