[Review] Chris Squire: Fish Out of Water (1975)
This is probably as close as any of the Yes members have come to making a Yes album on their own, and it…
Category: Patrick Moraz
[Review] Steve Howe: Beginnings (1975)
Eh, Steve Hackett couldn’t sing either, and some of his albums were awesome. This one is pretty good.
[Review] Patrick Moraz: Story of I (1976)
A science-fiction concept album that makes Wakeman’s stuff seem tame by comparison.
[Review] Patrick Moraz: Out In The Sun (1977)
A progressive pop album mixed with Brazilian percussion? Imagine a cross between Elton John and Chick Corea, only worse.
Patrick Moraz (1978)
Patrick Moraz’ tale of the clash between “primitive” and “civilized” cultures brings together the seemingly disparate elements of Brazilian jazz and the burgeoning…
Patrick Moraz: Future Memories (1979)
“It has always been my dream and ambition… to be able to paint and sculpt sonic structures which could in fact be described…
[Review] Steve Howe: The Steve Howe Album (1979)
The all-instrumental second album showcases Steve doing what he does best (stringing), and not what he doesn’t (singing).
Patrick Moraz + Syrinx: Coexistence (1980)
Ah, the pan flute: the thinking man’s kazoo. Not to belittle the artistry behind Syrinx’ muse, but there’s a reason young boys and…
Patrick Moraz/Bill Bruford: Flags (1985)
The second and last album from Moraz and Bruford, seeing as how the pair had plumbed their musical possibilities after two albums of…
[Review] Steve Howe: Homebrew 2 (2000)
More songs from the attic, although it appears that Steve Howe’s attic is bigger than most peoples’ homes. Common sense told me that…