Moroccan Roll
Brand X · 1977
49 min · 9 tracks · jazz fusion
A vibrant blend of jazz fusion's improvisational spirit and progressive rock's experimental edge.
Why this album works
The album is notable for its innovative fusion of jazz and rock elements, contributing to the evolution of jazz fusion during the late 1970s. It has been praised for its complex compositions and engaging rhythms, influencing subsequent artists in both genres. 'Moroccan Roll' also received positive critical reception, being highlighted in various music publications for its artistic depth.
- Best for
- dynamic exploration of themes wave-like pacing with surprises immersive journey through moods
- Context
- Released on April 1, 1977, 'Moroccan Roll' marked Brand X's second studio album, following their debut 'Unorthodox Behaviour' from 1976. At this point in their career, the band was solidifying their reputation within the jazz fusion genre, showcasing a more adventurous sound while retaining their intricate musicianship and tight arrangements.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Larry Carlton· Herbie Hancock· Hiroshima
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Sun in the Night 4:25
- 2 Why Should I Lend You Mine (When You've Broken Yours Off Already)... Standout 11:16
- 3 ...Maybe I'll Lend You Mine After All 2:10
- 4 Hate Zone 4:41
- 5 Collapsar 1:35
- 6 Disco Suicide Standout 7:55
- 7 Orbits 1:38
- 8 Malaga Virgen Standout 8:28
- 9 Macrocosm 7:24
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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