Is We Want More a good place to start with Casiopea?

Yes, We Want More is recommended as a starting point for new Casiopea listeners. An exhilarating blend of jazz fusion and funk, showcasing intricate musicianship and vibrant improvisation. By 1992, Casiopea had established themselves as a prominent name in the jazz fusion scene with several successful albums. 'We Want More' was their first release after a notable shift in their lineup, which introduced new dynamics to their sound. This album marked a continuation of their artistic evolution as they began to explore longer, medley formats in their compositions.

Who is We Want More for?

We Want More works well if you're into steady progression with vibrant energy, engaging centerpiece for focused listening and short tracks for quick enjoyment.

How many songs are on We Want More?

We Want More has 5 tracks, running approximately 53 minutes.

We Want More

Casiopea · 1992

53 min · 5 tracks · funk · jazz fusion · new wave

An exhilarating blend of jazz fusion and funk, showcasing intricate musicianship and vibrant improvisation.

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Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

steady progression with vibrant energy
engaging centerpiece for focused listening
short tracks for quick enjoyment
immersive medley encouraging deep exploration

Maybe skip if you want

prefer standalone single tracks
seek instant gratification

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Fan Favorite — Beloved for its ambitious medley and showcases the band's technical prowess.
Themes: dynamic improvisation· nature-inspired melodies· medley exploration
Career context: By 1992, Casiopea had established themselves as a prominent name in the jazz fusion scene with several successful albums. 'We Want More' was their first release after a notable shift in their lineup, which introduced new dynamics to their sound. This album marked a continuation of their artistic evolution as they began to explore longer, medley formats in their compositions.
Stylistic neighbors: Chick Corea· Weather Report· Pat Metheny Group
If this clicks, go next to: Active — Continues the vibrant jazz fusion and funk energy with fresh compositions.
Sounds like this from elsewhere: Return to Forever by Chick Corea — Explores intricate musicianship and vibrant improvisation within jazz fusion.

Heavy Weather by Weather Report — Shares dynamic improvisation and nature-inspired melodies with a funk-infused jazz sound.

Future Shock by Herbie Hancock — Combines jazz fusion with electronic elements, featuring extended compositions and rhythmic exploration.