This is a reissue of a 1992 album from Eloy. This disc found the progressive rock side of the band a little further back in the mix. There was a lot of hard rocking sound that at times leaned toward heavy metal. Yet, prog was still in place. It's perhaps more along the arena rock side of the equation, though. While this might not be the most decidedly prog masterpiece from the band, it has plenty of strong music and still holds up well.

This review is available in book (paperback and hardcover) form in Music Street Journal: 2024  Volume 4. More information and purchase links can be found at: garyhillauthor.com/Music-Street-Journal-2024.

I really love the punchy sound of the bass on this track. It's another hard rocker, but it still has enough prog in play to keep it interesting. The piano showcase and electronic sounds late really bring that prog thing home to play.

This really has some progressive metal vibes as it drives forward. It's a big change and also a highlight of the set. While it's perhaps not completely progressive rock, there are plenty of prog elements at play.

Another driving, hard-edged cut, the keyboards bring quite a bit of prog to the game here. This also has some of the most decidedly proggy jamming  of the disc. This has some cool twists and turns. Children's chorale vocals are a nice touch, and the keys really bring a lot of prog.

More driving rock is on the menu. This has some cool keyboard angles, and a mellower break later provides more melodic prog. The guitar solo on this manages to convey both passion and power, while still remaining on the melodic, but crunchy, side of things.

I really love the bass sound on this. The cut has a sound that is not far removed from 90125-era Yes.