Neal Morse
Neal Morse · 1999
55 min · 11 tracks · progressive rock · Christian rock
Melodic progressive rock intertwines with introspective lyrics and intricate arrangements, revealing a personal journey of faith and self-discovery.
Why this album works
Neal Morse's debut album received critical acclaim within the progressive rock community and solidified his reputation as a significant solo artist. It helped to bridge the gap between secular and Christian rock, influencing a generation of musicians in both genres while resonating strongly with fans through its heartfelt narrative and complex compositions.
- Best for
- dynamic peaks and valleys melodic journeys of self-discovery engaging storytelling through music
- Context
- Released on October 5, 1999, this self-titled debut album marked Neal Morse's transition from his work with Spock's Beard to a solo career. At this point, Morse was exploring more personal themes after his departure from the band, aiming to infuse his progressive rock roots with Christian spiritual influences.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Nikolai Noskov· Muse· Iris
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Living Out Loud Standout 4:31
- 2 Lost Cause Standout 5:01
- 3 Landslide 5:27
- 4 That Which Doesn’t Kill Me 4:42
- 5 Everything Is Wrong 5:02
- 6 Nowhere Fast 3:45
- 7 Emma 3:16
- 8 A Whole Nother Trip: a) Bomb That Can’t Explode Standout 9:02
- 9 A Whole Nother Trip: b) Mr. Upside Down 4:40
- 10 A Whole Nother Trip: c) The Man Who Would Be King 4:22
- 11 A Whole Nother Trip: d) It’s Alright 5:52
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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