Quasar Band
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Quasar wurde vom Gründer Keith Turner gegründet. Sie befanden sich in den frühen er Jahren unter einer Bewegung britischer Bands, darunter Marillion, Pendragon, IQ, Twelfth Night, Solstice und Pallas, die sich im Progressive Rock. Quasar. Gefällt Mal. A unique blend of rock and classical, with music and songs that are both epic and emotional. That's Quasar! Quasar Band, Ladispoli, Lazio, Italy. Gefällt Mal. Cover band eccentrica, professionale, queen, Beatles, Rolling Stones, Italiana, per. Quasar wurde vom Gründer Keith Turner gegründet. Sie befanden sich in den frühen er Jahren in einer Bewegung britischer Bands. Quasar ist das musikalische Baby von Bassist Keith Turner, der die Band gründete. Neben Solstice, Citizen Cain, Liaison etc. gehörten Quasar nur zur. Materia oscura (Quasar, Band 6): britta.nu: Planchuelo, Gregorio: Fremdsprachige Bücher. Amanecer verde (Quasar, Band 4) | Marcos Fernández, Marco Antonio | ISBN: | Kostenloser Versand für alle Bücher mit Versand und Verkauf.

A nice instrumental section begins in the fourth minute to include a nice Prophet 5 and electric guitar solo. Just enough gear and directional shifts to keep it interesting and never let it get boring, though it is a little too reliant on the Cinema Show sound and structures.
Bad choice for whatever effects they're running Paul's voice through. This is nice! Then there is a more bombastic bass-infused finale.
Too bad about the poor sound engineering of Paul Vigrass' vocals. Who will thought that this legendary british neo prog band named Quasar but in same time quite little known worldwide from early movement of the genre in early '80s will come with a new album after more then 25 years from last offer named The Loreli from The new album saw the light in december named Memories of Times Yet to Be.
This line up on this relase is stable since with new female vocalist Keren Gaiser, who is very similar in many passages with the previous female singer Tracy Hitchings and aswell with the one from Magenta The pieces are long well developed, in typical neo prog tradition, melodic guitar lines, expressive keyboards, and pleasent most of the time vocal passages.
All in all a very solid come back that is for sure, and I'm pleased about this new release from start to finish.
Fav pieces, all have same level , maybe with a plus on Enigma at the Louvre and opening track. Nice art work, 3. The music on this album as well as their previous ones belongs in the neo progressive category.
Melodic and accessible progressive rock, with a basis in the 's symphonic part of the progressive rock universe. The majority of the songs revolves around alternating gentle, slow or sparse movements, occasionally developing into arrangements richer in instrument textures with ones more pace-filled and energetic or richly layered, majestic constructions not based on an initial theme of a gentler or more sparse starting point.
The band utilize the tonal ranges fairly well throughout to create both distinct and more subtle contrasts, and the guitars will occasionally add some darker toned impact riffs as well.
Perhaps with less dramatic touches than some other neo progressive bands tend to opt for, but a sound and a style those who love the original neo progressive bands will find enticing.
For just about the first time in the history of this band they have a decent recording quality on their material too. I'll have to admit that on some occasions, I actually found some of the earlier versions of their compositions subtly more enticing, although the only song that gave me a strong and distinct impression of that nature was Power In Your Hands.
Current vocalist Keren Gaiser is arguably a better vocalist as far as subtle details go, but on this particular song I found former vocalist Hatchings more dramatic and emotional delivery better suited to my personal taste.
And while I'll be damned if I can expand upon it, I did think some of the other songs while overall coming across as improved in execution and performance perhaps have lost some minor dramatic edges on the way too.
The one new track present on this disc does give promise for future studio albums by Quasar, a pleasant addition to their repertoire that I suspect might truly soar when recorded in a studio with it's gentle ballad slowly developing to more majestic and dramatic territories until a final dramatic eruption.
While I personally I find their second studio album "The Loreli" to be their most intriguing production so far, I'd recommend those unfamiliar with Quasar to start their inspection of the band with this live album due to an overall better recording quality on this more recent production.
With those fond of neo progressive rock as it was made back in the 's as a likely key audience. The initial four tracks here are live recordings by the edition of Quasar.
And on stage it appears that this band was vastly superior to the studio entity that recorded their debut album two years earlier.
In Susan Robinson they had a strong female vocalist that gave the songs a much stronger presence overall, and the songs themselves appears as far more dynamic and sophisticated on stage than they appear on the album.
More contrast, more depth, more tension. The following five pieces documents that the line-up of Quasar can be described in very much the same manner.
Hitchings is the lead vocalist on these recordings, and she's just as able on stage than in the studio if not even more so, and the band as such appears to be a tighter and more vital entity when performing in front of a live audience.
When that has be said, this is a live album that comes with it's fair share of shortcomings too, and in this case they are fairly massive.
I don't know what happened when this disc was put together, but something has gone terribly amiss in the mix and mastering process.
Turning the volume up and down from track to track is not something you enjoy doing when listening to an album, and this is a case where you have to adjust a lot.
Second track Fire in the Sky in particular suffers from this, so much lower mixed than the other songs that it is quite shocking I'm afraid.
Another and more major fault is the recording quality. Opening cut Seeing Stars from the version of the band the worst of the lot, so uneven, unbalanced and generally poorly recorded that this one comes pretty close to being unlistenable.
And while the recording quality of final track Power In Your Hands is somewhat better, the uneven recording quality that especially makes the gentler parts of this song suffer a lot makes me give this one a rather similar conclusion.
The other tracks are marginally better recorded, by chance or by accident, but this is by no means a collection of live cuts recorded in a professional manner.
This is bootleg quality live material, and substandard at that. As far as live albums go, this archival collection from Quasar is one that can only be recommended to a select few people: Those who saw the band live back in and and dearly want to dream their way back to the actual concerts, and to ardent fans of the band that have a strong need to find out what the band sounded like live back then.
A live album for the very specially interested only, even if the performance of the band as such doesn't leave much to be desired.
Seven years and a brand new line-up had done a lot for Quasar as a band. As had better recording quality and production I surmise. Like their debut album this is a production that will be regarded as a neo progressive one.
Accessible, melodic symphonic progressive rock, albeit with more of a sophisticated nature to it than the material on their debut album. A central premise in the band's sound on this occasion is the manner in which the bass guitar is rather central in the arrangements.
On one hand the bass is in tight interplay with the drums to construct a firm drive and rhythm foundation, but on the other hand it serves as the main contrasting element in the compositions.
The guitar may chime in with the occasional darker toned texture, but is first and foremost used as a resonating light toned supplemental motif provider when not providing guitar soloing harmonizing with or supplementing the keyboards.
The keyboards mainly use the lighter tones of the register to provide layers of surging and playful symphonic textures and backdrops to the proceedings.
The bass guitar is the one constant provider of darker toned motifs to contrast the otherwise lighter toned instrument details, and due to that gets a more distinct placement in the arrangements.
Which may also be the reason for why Turner's bass and pedals are also utilized in a more melodic sense than ordinary. The compositions are accessible and melodic creations all, alternating between gentler movements and sections sporting either a more intense and majestic expression or the occasional lapse into sections of pace-filled and more intense excursions.
The latter occasionally containing minor references to bands like ELP. What adds a lot more life and intensity to this album are the lead vocals.
Tracy Hitchings is the singer on this disc, and her expressive, emotional voice is of the kind that comes with drama and tension as a natural element.
While the instrumental constructions might be a bit too smooth for some, the raw emotion of Hitchings lead vocals adds nerve and tension aplenty to keep matters interesting.
All of these elements arguably finding their perfect form on final track Power In Your Hands. While both production and most instrument textures comes with a distinct 80's sound to them, and due to that will have a limited appeal, "The Lorelei" is a fine example of neo progressive rock from the 's, and if you enjoy that kind of music in general and are fond of the melodic, accessible variety of it in particular this album merits a check.
Especially for those who have a soft spot for emotional, dramatic female lead vocals. Musically we're dealing with a band bound to be placed in the neo progressive sphere whether you'll like it or not.
A UK band releasing their debut album in the early 's with symphonic progressive rock as their chosen style will always end up with this categorization by way of history.
In this case to some extent due to style too, admittedly. Following a very nice, energetic symphonic introduction, Quasar heads straight into the more accessible field of neo progressive rock on this album.
The compositions are light, soft and smooth in construction, with a fairly typical melodic lead vocalist supported by what appears to be a fairly traditional instrument foundation.
No major alterations in pace or intensity, no drastic thematic developments or traits otherwise distinctly out of the ordinary. Apart from the keyboards that is.
Richly layered, soft keyboards coat and cover the arrangements, sometimes opting for a few dramatic flourishes but first and foremost melodic, harmonic and accessible.
At least as the music comes across on this edition. Some of the American management who transitioned to Matsushita's Quasar after the acquisition said that they were laid off en masse; they filed a discrimination lawsuit afterwards.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Chicago Tribune. November 16, Section 5B, Page 7. Retrieved 25 March October 16, New York Times.
The Daily Leader. May 29, January Avon Books. February 8, Seattle Times. Retrieved 25 April Portal Category Commons. Categories : Motorola Panasonic Corporation brands.
Namespaces Article Talk.
The new album saw the light in december named Memories of Times Yet to Be. This line up on this relase is stable since with new female vocalist Keren Gaiser, who is very similar in many passages with the previous female singer Tracy Hitchings and aswell with the one from Magenta The pieces are long well developed, in typical neo prog tradition, melodic guitar lines, expressive keyboards, and pleasent most of the time vocal passages.
All in all a very solid come back that is for sure, and I'm pleased about this new release from start to finish. Fav pieces, all have same level , maybe with a plus on Enigma at the Louvre and opening track.
Nice art work, 3. The music on this album as well as their previous ones belongs in the neo progressive category. Melodic and accessible progressive rock, with a basis in the 's symphonic part of the progressive rock universe.
The majority of the songs revolves around alternating gentle, slow or sparse movements, occasionally developing into arrangements richer in instrument textures with ones more pace-filled and energetic or richly layered, majestic constructions not based on an initial theme of a gentler or more sparse starting point.
The band utilize the tonal ranges fairly well throughout to create both distinct and more subtle contrasts, and the guitars will occasionally add some darker toned impact riffs as well.
Perhaps with less dramatic touches than some other neo progressive bands tend to opt for, but a sound and a style those who love the original neo progressive bands will find enticing.
For just about the first time in the history of this band they have a decent recording quality on their material too. I'll have to admit that on some occasions, I actually found some of the earlier versions of their compositions subtly more enticing, although the only song that gave me a strong and distinct impression of that nature was Power In Your Hands.
Current vocalist Keren Gaiser is arguably a better vocalist as far as subtle details go, but on this particular song I found former vocalist Hatchings more dramatic and emotional delivery better suited to my personal taste.
And while I'll be damned if I can expand upon it, I did think some of the other songs while overall coming across as improved in execution and performance perhaps have lost some minor dramatic edges on the way too.
The one new track present on this disc does give promise for future studio albums by Quasar, a pleasant addition to their repertoire that I suspect might truly soar when recorded in a studio with it's gentle ballad slowly developing to more majestic and dramatic territories until a final dramatic eruption.
While I personally I find their second studio album "The Loreli" to be their most intriguing production so far, I'd recommend those unfamiliar with Quasar to start their inspection of the band with this live album due to an overall better recording quality on this more recent production.
With those fond of neo progressive rock as it was made back in the 's as a likely key audience. The initial four tracks here are live recordings by the edition of Quasar.
And on stage it appears that this band was vastly superior to the studio entity that recorded their debut album two years earlier.
In Susan Robinson they had a strong female vocalist that gave the songs a much stronger presence overall, and the songs themselves appears as far more dynamic and sophisticated on stage than they appear on the album.
More contrast, more depth, more tension. The following five pieces documents that the line-up of Quasar can be described in very much the same manner.
Hitchings is the lead vocalist on these recordings, and she's just as able on stage than in the studio if not even more so, and the band as such appears to be a tighter and more vital entity when performing in front of a live audience.
When that has be said, this is a live album that comes with it's fair share of shortcomings too, and in this case they are fairly massive.
I don't know what happened when this disc was put together, but something has gone terribly amiss in the mix and mastering process. Turning the volume up and down from track to track is not something you enjoy doing when listening to an album, and this is a case where you have to adjust a lot.
Second track Fire in the Sky in particular suffers from this, so much lower mixed than the other songs that it is quite shocking I'm afraid.
Another and more major fault is the recording quality. Opening cut Seeing Stars from the version of the band the worst of the lot, so uneven, unbalanced and generally poorly recorded that this one comes pretty close to being unlistenable.
And while the recording quality of final track Power In Your Hands is somewhat better, the uneven recording quality that especially makes the gentler parts of this song suffer a lot makes me give this one a rather similar conclusion.
The other tracks are marginally better recorded, by chance or by accident, but this is by no means a collection of live cuts recorded in a professional manner.
This is bootleg quality live material, and substandard at that. As far as live albums go, this archival collection from Quasar is one that can only be recommended to a select few people: Those who saw the band live back in and and dearly want to dream their way back to the actual concerts, and to ardent fans of the band that have a strong need to find out what the band sounded like live back then.
A live album for the very specially interested only, even if the performance of the band as such doesn't leave much to be desired. Seven years and a brand new line-up had done a lot for Quasar as a band.
As had better recording quality and production I surmise. Like their debut album this is a production that will be regarded as a neo progressive one.
Accessible, melodic symphonic progressive rock, albeit with more of a sophisticated nature to it than the material on their debut album.
A central premise in the band's sound on this occasion is the manner in which the bass guitar is rather central in the arrangements. On one hand the bass is in tight interplay with the drums to construct a firm drive and rhythm foundation, but on the other hand it serves as the main contrasting element in the compositions.
The guitar may chime in with the occasional darker toned texture, but is first and foremost used as a resonating light toned supplemental motif provider when not providing guitar soloing harmonizing with or supplementing the keyboards.
The keyboards mainly use the lighter tones of the register to provide layers of surging and playful symphonic textures and backdrops to the proceedings.
The bass guitar is the one constant provider of darker toned motifs to contrast the otherwise lighter toned instrument details, and due to that gets a more distinct placement in the arrangements.
Which may also be the reason for why Turner's bass and pedals are also utilized in a more melodic sense than ordinary. The compositions are accessible and melodic creations all, alternating between gentler movements and sections sporting either a more intense and majestic expression or the occasional lapse into sections of pace-filled and more intense excursions.
The latter occasionally containing minor references to bands like ELP. What adds a lot more life and intensity to this album are the lead vocals. Tracy Hitchings is the singer on this disc, and her expressive, emotional voice is of the kind that comes with drama and tension as a natural element.
While the instrumental constructions might be a bit too smooth for some, the raw emotion of Hitchings lead vocals adds nerve and tension aplenty to keep matters interesting.
All of these elements arguably finding their perfect form on final track Power In Your Hands. While both production and most instrument textures comes with a distinct 80's sound to them, and due to that will have a limited appeal, "The Lorelei" is a fine example of neo progressive rock from the 's, and if you enjoy that kind of music in general and are fond of the melodic, accessible variety of it in particular this album merits a check.
Especially for those who have a soft spot for emotional, dramatic female lead vocals. Musically we're dealing with a band bound to be placed in the neo progressive sphere whether you'll like it or not.
A UK band releasing their debut album in the early 's with symphonic progressive rock as their chosen style will always end up with this categorization by way of history.
In this case to some extent due to style too, admittedly. Following a very nice, energetic symphonic introduction, Quasar heads straight into the more accessible field of neo progressive rock on this album.
The compositions are light, soft and smooth in construction, with a fairly typical melodic lead vocalist supported by what appears to be a fairly traditional instrument foundation.
No major alterations in pace or intensity, no drastic thematic developments or traits otherwise distinctly out of the ordinary. Apart from the keyboards that is.
Richly layered, soft keyboards coat and cover the arrangements, sometimes opting for a few dramatic flourishes but first and foremost melodic, harmonic and accessible.
At least as the music comes across on this edition. Epic length Mission 14 is the main exception to this description, and as such also a standout composition on this album as far as I'm concerned.
I might also add that the compositions as such, even if of a kind and character that invites to the neo progressive tag, draws their influences from the symphonic progressive rock of the 70's.
Just like the majority of the other bands given the neo progressive description at that time. What may be lacking in my own and others understanding of this version of Quasar's debut album is that it appears to be lifted from a less than perfect source.
The amounts of hiss and clicks that is a presence throughout suggests that the source for this CD has been a vinyl LP, and one played a few times at that.
Which isn't the perfect source to use when you want to reproduce the sounds of a sophisticated band. Details disappear, especially when I get the impression that this wasn't a high budget recording in the first place.
In , improved production operations at this plant were praised by the media and management specialists, and quality control employees noted that they rarely were required to repair manufacturing defects, which had been a problem previously.
Quasar Electronics, Inc. As of , the Quasar name was little used in North America , typically affixed to a few discontinued products from the Panasonic line being offered as value products in drug stores and supermarkets.
The trademark expired in , by which time it was only being used on window air conditioners. Some of the American management who transitioned to Matsushita's Quasar after the acquisition said that they were laid off en masse; they filed a discrimination lawsuit afterwards.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Chicago Tribune. November 16, Section 5B, Page 7. Retrieved 25 March October 16, New York Times.
The Daily Leader. May 29, January Avon Books. February 8, Seattle Times.
Add to Cart. Translate review to English. AmazonGlobal Ship Orders Internationally. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. Mit Quasar ist 4Lyn nach langer Zeit wieder ein musikalisches Meisterwerk gelungen. Als vereinheitlichende Parameter schlugen Shen und Ho vor, zu Casino Red, wie viel und wie schnell Materie in das Schwarze Loch fällt sowie von welcher Blickrichtung man den Quasar Online Betting Bonuses und seine Emissionslinien erhält. Insgesamt verbreitern sich dadurch die Spektrallinien. Amazon Music Stream millions of songs. Ho fanden ein Modell zur vereinheitlichten Beschreibung vielfältiger Quasar-Erscheinungsformen. Quasare wurden inzwischen bis zu einer Rotverschiebung von 7,1 entdeckt. Die leuchtende Bet365 Poker Network kreist mit hoher Geschwindigkeit um den galaktischen Kern, dabei erfährt der Teil der Materie, der sich vom Beobachter wegbewegt, eine Rotverschiebung und 24h Email Teil, der sich auf den Beobachter zubewegt, eine Blauverschiebung. Alexa Actionable Analytics for the Web. Your transaction News Eurojackpot secure. Hauptseite Themenportale Zufälliger Artikel. Translate all reviews to English. Translate review to English.
Quasar Band Neo-Prog • United Kingdom Video
QUASAR - 'Forgotten Dreams'Quasar Band Inhaltsverzeichnis
Register a free business account. Ships from. Mehr Informationen zur gesprochenen Wikipedia. Photometrisch lassen sich daher C64 Flash Games von einem Stern durch die sehr breiten Spektrallinien unterscheiden. Mit Poker Win2day ist 4Lyn nach langer Zeit wieder ein musikalisches Meisterwerk gelungen. Return policy: Extended holiday return window till Jan 31, For the holiday season, returnable items shipped between October 1 and December 31 can be returned until January 31, Dieser Katalog lässt sich als Bezugssystem für astronomische Kataloge und für die Geodäsie einsetzen. A nice instrumental section begins in Schach Ohne Anmeldung fourth minute Play Store Online Games include a nice Prophet 5 and electric guitar solo. When you see this you are going to want to hear and see more from this band. As long as you can live with the technical shortcomings of the CD edition of Quasar's debut album Samsung Apps Deutsch Kostenlos in the Sky", it is a nice trip Android Apps Laden the gentler parts of early 's symphonic progressive rock, neo progressive or not, but if you want to get a presumably superior listening experience, the original vinyl LP is the one to go for. Some parts of the songs from Video Slots Videos In The Sky which had male lead vocals are here sung by Robert C64 Online Spielen who also is the main keyboard player. At first I was somewhat disappointed because of the absence of Tracy Hitchings distinctive voice, but once I got over that I started to appreciate the voice of the gorgeous Keren Gaiser in its own right. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. It didn't take long for the potential of the musicians to be realised, as John Clark left to join Bill Bruford's Band Earthworks, Quasar Band Clarke left to tour with Billy Cobham and Mike Kenwright left to join another Roulette Welche Zahlen Kommen Am Meisten. Archived from the original on 9 February Though there have been line-up changes over the years, Quasar is still producing music.






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