1. |
Look into Future
05:19
|
|||
2. |
Isle of Patience & Faith
04:38
|
|||
|
ISLE OF PATIENCE
There' a lighthousekeeper, standing up on a tower,
He's looking out for ships to come,
He looks like a symbol of power.
But no light works, the place looks rather cold,
And still the man is holding on, he must be very old!
Fourty years or more he's doing that job!
A boring time, and no ships in sight!
Fourty years or more, just wasting time,
Millions of miles far from home!
Thirteen years ago, when the line was last closed,
The old man refused to go,
Prefered to stay on the isle.
Thirteen years ago, when the last ship passed the sky,
The lighthousekeeper waited long,
Sometimes asking "Why?"
Thirteen years or more, since someone passed.
A boring time, especially at night!
Thirteen years or more he listened carefully,
But no human voice reached his mind!
including FAITH
But in spite of the closedown,
He never lost his faith.
He just went on doing his work,
As if nothing had changed.
That's why he still sometimes
Climbs up the crooked stairs,
Just to check controls,
Filling his heart with trust!
|
||||
3. |
Diedown
01:41
|
|||
4. |
Time goes by
02:00
|
|||
5. |
First Despair
06:24
|
|||
6. |
Daybreak
04:05
|
|||
7. |
The Night
02:12
|
|||
8. |
Escape on a Lightbeam
06:16
|
|||
9. |
A Deadly Smile
01:52
|
|||
Bongers Project "Silent Sun" Cologne, Germany
In 1978 Marcel Bongers had a notable success in the progressive underground scene with "Pacific Prison", which is now internationally an often sought-after collecter's item. Nearly ten years after the sudden split of his "M.L. Bongers Project" he found a new companion for his musical ambitions in Karsten Schulze. They co-founded "Silent Sun", the only continuous of his various follow-up projects. ... more
Bongers Project "Silent Sun" recommends:
this album presents great long progressive songs in the style of Yes (from "Close to the edge" to "Going for the one") with beautiful vocals by Claire Hamill
go to albumIf you like Pacific Prison, you may also like:
Throwing mathcore, emo, and ambient into the mix, Estonia's Kaschalot push progressive rock's multitasking approach to its limits.
go to album
The band’s first album in 10 years is full of drifting guitar chords, psychedelic fuzz, and dreamy shoegaze.
go to album
Brilliant experimental outfit Parlor Walls return with a killer new single boasting chest-collapsing digital beats and snarling guitars.
go to album
The Dust Has Come To Stay
by Junk Drawer
This Belfast group makes art-rock with an effortlessly melodic twist.
go to album
New York group Landlady return with an accessible collection of lightly psychedelic, nostalgic pop songs.
go to album
