The mix of jazz and proggy rock music on this is just so cool. It's not a fiery a cut as the opener was, but it's packed full of emotion and musical magic. There is a shift to a soaring prog rock movement that makes a big part of this tune, too. The jazzy piano solo based section is all class.

This instrumental has healthy helpings of jazz and psychedelia built into it. It's quite a pretty number that really is peaceful and heaven-like.

The jam that starts this has a lot of Southern rock and bluesy grind built into it. It's not far removed from something like Little Feat. More pure proggy elements are heard at times, but in a lot of ways this is more straight-ahead hard rocking number of the set. The slide guitar solo definitely adds to that blues rock vibe.

Spanish guitar opens this, the epic of the disc. Some percussion joins along with some other dramatic icing on the cake as this moves forward. It starts to take on some Middle-Eastern elements as it evolves. It has some space rock sound built into the mix at this point, but also feels psychedelic. It continues to drive forward and upward, but in a very gradual, organic way. This instrumental is over 12 minutes long. It does such a great job of merging progressive rock, world music and psychedelia into a mesmerizing musical journey. It makes sense that this is the title track because it's such a powerful piece of music.

Folk music, jazz and rock all seem to merge this number. It's a fairly mainstream cut. It definitely makes me think of some of the folk prog that came from acts like The Strawbs. Some of the more rocking movements have some glam rock built into them.

Psychedelia, hard rock and prog all merge on this number. It's a catchy and rocking thing that's another standout of the set. I really like it a lot. At less than three minutes in length, it's one of the shortest pieces here.

Intricate acoustic opens this and holds it as the piece works forward. Some bluegrass styled stuff that reminds me of some David Gilmour's work in early Pink Floyd emerges later. As it works out from there, it shifts back to the earlier section, but with more layers of sound over the top. That section again makes me think of Pink Floyd a bit. The bluegrass based section comes back further down the musical road. All in all, this instrumental does feel like daydreaming and also does a great job of closing the set in style.