Product Description
Contents: High-quality Blu-spec CD2 Limited Edition 2CDs *Available while supplies last. [Contents] [CD 1] 1. Raise The Knife 2. Where Are You Now? 3. Take Away My Pain 4. You Or Me 5. Anna Lee 6. Burning My Soul 7. The Way It Used To Be 8. Lines In The Sand [CD 2] 1. Just Let Me Breathe 2. Peruvian Skies 3. Trial Of Tears 4. Cover My Eyes 5. Hollow Years 6. New Millennium 7. Speak To Me 8. Metropolis Pt.2 The 10th official bootleg release is a double demo of their 4th album! Dream Theater, who continue to reign at the pinnacle of progressive metal, releases rare recordings such as live performances, demos, and studio outtakes as official bootlegs in the "Lost Not Forgotten Archives" series. The tenth release in this series is a demo recording of their 1997 fourth album, "Falling Into Infinity," which is the only full album in which second keyboardist Derek Sherinian (now of Sons of Apollo) participated in the recording. This album is a complete departure from the dark and heavy, aggressive style of their previous album, "Awake," and features a perfect balance of flowing and beautiful melodies, just the right amount of heaviness, and the structural beauty of progressive metal. The diverse range of songs and the arrangements that are not overly dense with sound demonstrate the band's maturity while also broadening their appeal. It contains 16 tracks, including 6 tracks that were not included on the album (5 of which remain unreleased on studio albums to this day). The Japanese edition is in high-quality Blu-spec CD2 format. Media Reviews and More: Dream Theater, who continue to reign supreme in progressive metal, are releasing their "Lost Not Forgotten Archives" series as official bootlegs, featuring rare recordings such as live performances, demos, and studio outtakes. The tenth installment is a demo recording of their 1997 fourth album, "Falling Into Infinity," which is the only full album in which second keyboardist Derek Sherinian (now of Sons of Apollo) participated in the recording. In contrast to the dark and heavy, aggressive style of their previous album, "Awake," this album features a perfect balance of flowing, beautiful melodies, just the right amount of heaviness, and the structural beauty of progressive metal. The diverse range of songs and arrangements that are not overly dense demonstrate the band's maturity while also broadening their appeal. (C)RS
