MMP

1990

Remastered reissue of the Polish progressive rock act's debut full length, originally released in 1990, includes three bonus videos, ''You & Me', 'Fairy Tales', & 'Lullaby'. For fans of Marillion & Arena. Metal Mind Productions. 2003.

CD contains 3 bonus tracks.
Personnel: Tomek Rozycki (vocals); Mirek Gil (guitar); Jacek Korzeniowski (keyboards); Przemek Zawadzki (bass guitar); Wojtek Szadkowski (drums, percussion).
Audio Mixers: Tadeusz Mieczkowski; Collage.
Audio Remasterer: Krzysztof Palczewski.
Recording information: Winicjusz Chrost Studio, Sulejowek, Poland (1989-1995).
Arranger: Collage.
After releasing a demo tape and after the great exposure of the track "Ja y Ti" on the Polish charts, Collage recorded their first work. Surprising everybody, the band was well received in Europe and afterwards an Italian release was also printed, reinforcing the band's reputation even more. Mainly featuring small and powerful tracks, whose main characteristic is the constant duel of electric guitar and keyboards, this CD is a good start for a new listener of the band. The Polish lyrics are not a hindrance for non-Polish audiences, as the music always flows melodically and the titles, written in English, give an idea of what the lyrics are saying. The title track is reminiscent of early Marillion work, with a neo-progressive drum attack mixed with well-chosen digital keyboard timbres and melodic guitar lines. Certainly this band and this CD will please Marillion's Fish-era fans. ~ Cesar Lanzarini
After releasing a demo tape and after the great exposure of the track "Ja y Ti" on the Polish charts, Collage recorded their first work. Surprising everybody, the band was well received in Europe and afterward an Italian release was also printed, reinforcing the band's reputation even more. Mainly featuring small and powerful tracks, whose main characteristic is the constant duel of electric guitar and keyboards, this CD is a good start for a new listener of the band. The Polish lyrics are not a hindrance for non-Polish audiences, as the music always flows melodically and the titles, written in English, give an idea of what the lyrics are saying. The title track is reminiscent of early Marillion work, with a neo-progressive drum attack mixed with well-chosen digital keyboard timbres and melodic guitar lines. Certainly this band and this CD will please Marillion's Fish-era fans.