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PRINTS IN THE STONE

Mostly Autumn

Prog Folk


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Mostly Autumn Prints in the Stone album cover
3.25 | 9 ratings | 1 reviews | 44% 5 stars

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Singles/EPs/Fan Club/Promo, released in 2001

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. Prints in the Stone (4:45)
2. We Come and We Go (4:37)
3. Heroes Never Die (8:28)

Total Time 17:50

Line-up / Musicians

- Bryan Josh / 6- & 12-string acoustic & electric guitars, lead vocals
- Heather Findlay / lead vocals, bodhrán, tambourine, bells
- Liam Davison / 6- & 12-string acoustic & slide guitars, vocals
- Angela Goldthorpe / flute, recorders
- Iain Jennings / Hammond organ, synths, backing vocals
- Andy Smith / bass
- Jonathan Blackmore / drums

With:
- Troy Donockley / low whistles, uilleann pipes

Releases information

CD EP Cyclops CYCLS 101 (2001)

Thanks to ProgLucky for the addition
and to projeKct for the last updates
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MOSTLY AUTUMN Prints in the Stone ratings distribution


3.25
(9 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(44%)
44%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(11%)
11%
Good, but non-essential (33%)
33%
Collectors/fans only (0%)
0%
Poor. Only for completionists (11%)
11%

MOSTLY AUTUMN Prints in the Stone reviews


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Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by Matti
PROG REVIEWER
3 stars "Celtic Pink Floyd" was the description of MOSTLY AUTUMN that I read somewhere before getting to know their music, approximately nine years ago. Not a bad way to put it, and it at least partly fits for the title track of this single. It's a mellow, slow-tempo folk-pop song featuring recorders that give it the Celtic flavour. Bryan Josh sings and he sounds a lot like David Gilmour on this one. Their other typical ways of reminding Pink Floyd - such as the spacey melancholia and the Gilmouresque guitar soli - are not present. This song is not very proggy, it's closer to the style of Clannad, for example. Nice if you enjoy peaceful, folkish pop music, but not among MA's finest songs. It's taken from the album The Last Bright Light which I haven't heard.

'We Come And We Go' is also more mainstream pop/rock than prog, The drumming and rhythm is more notable but the tempo is relaxed. One could at first have the false thought of listening to DAVID GILMOUR's solo (On an Island has this kind of mellowness) before the louder chorus enters. During that the song makes me think of popular bands such as COLDPLAY. Quite OK, a bit more down to earth than MA usually.

'Heroes Never Die' is a powerful and more progressive song from MA's debut album For All We Shared..., a perfect example of their (original) style that operates between autumnal and emotional horizon painting and catchier & rockier elements. The chorus sticks out almost too much. But here you also get those gorgeous, melodic soloings. This song was among the first ones for me and still is one of my MA favourites.

Good, but non-essential. What I have listened to their later material (not much), I'm afraid after this era in their career their music lost part of its serenity and folk nuances and became less interesting to me.

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