"Musical Land" is the seventh track from "Lost in Perception" released on 30th November 2012 via Progressive Promotion Records. Get the physical copy here: www.ppr-shop.de
A dangerous rhythm rooted in the mind
We have a directions to sound
We exist, we’re playing so loudly
We’re feeling vibrations around
We are not alone, we stand alive
We search for plesure no matter how far
We’re not alone and we stand here alive
Lost in perception of the musical land
We are close. Can you hear it?
We are strong. You can see it!
I’m not a liar. Our fire in your eyes is burning well.
So many times you have found lovely sounds
Let’s begin our dance. Listen up my old friend
Can you hear it? We are strong
You can see it! We are close
I’m not a liar. Our fire in your eyes is burning well.
So many times you have found lovely sounds
Let’s Begin our dance. Listen up my old friend
The shout’s preceding whisper’s phase
It’s moving here around
Try to find emotion’s breath
We’ll find the music in your heart
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This is an incredible music album,when you're listening this album you're teleporting your self to another multidimensional world
Masterpiece 🤘🖤 sashebitola1977
When you like your prog to be more beautiful and/or accessible than prog-proggy, than this is for you! Melodic as hell and yes, Peter Falconer is quite a singer! That wouldn't go half the way without the solid songs of Pat Sanders. A great combination of skills ;-) Carsten Pieper
Although the 3 guest vocalists on this album sing wonderfully, and the songs are diverse and creative, I still prefer the voice of Peter Falconer. Still, I highly recommend this album, aware that my preference is somewhat of a bias. Some of the guitar playing on here is incredible. Despite the new vocalists, the sound of this album is still distinctly Drifting Sun. Personally, I give it 7.5/10. Alrihkh
At last and after a too long time on my wishlist this album has finally been bought ;-)
Clearly recommended to friends of classic Pink Floyd (rather think Wish You Were Here than The Wall or in other words rather think Gilmour/Wright than Waters). Carsten Pieper