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FINE ART

Neuschwanstein

Symphonic Prog


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Neuschwanstein Fine Art album cover
3.57 | 28 ratings | 1 reviews | 29% 5 stars

Excellent addition to any
prog rock music collection

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Studio Album, released in 2016

Songs / Tracks Listing

1. Fetes (Claude Debussy) (10:22)
2. Per Omnem Vitam (4:49)
3. God's Little Plan (1:34)
4. Florence Coleman - Part One (3:55)
5. Florence Coleman - Part Two (3:09)
6. The Angels of Sodom (3:05)
7. Die Geschichte Vom Kleinen Hahnchen (2:30)
8. The Distributor (5:21) *
9. Der Mond Ist Aufgegangen (J. A. P. Schulz) (2:57)
10. Wehmut, Stark Wie Banyuls (Camille Saint-Saens) (3:56)

Total Time 41:38

* Absent from LP edition

Line-up / Musicians

- Robby Musenbichler / guitar
- Valentin Neuroth / guitar
- Karel Szelnik / keyboards
- Thomas Neuroth / keyboards
- Sabine Fröhlich / violin, viola
- Gary Woolf / concert flute
- Gudula Rosa / descant recorder
- Rainer Kind / drums

Releases information

LP Longbow Records (2016, Germany)

CD Longbow Records (2016, Germany) with 1 bonus track

Thanks to rdtprog for the addition
and to Quinino for the last updates
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NEUSCHWANSTEIN Fine Art ratings distribution


3.57
(28 ratings)
Essential: a masterpiece of progressive rock music(29%)
29%
Excellent addition to any prog rock music collection(43%)
43%
Good, but non-essential (25%)
25%
Collectors/fans only (4%)
4%
Poor. Only for completionists (0%)
0%

NEUSCHWANSTEIN Fine Art reviews


Showing all collaborators reviews and last reviews preview | Show all reviews/ratings

Collaborators/Experts Reviews

Review by Marty McFly
SPECIAL COLLABORATOR Honorary Collaborator
3 stars In the vein of The Enid, the instrumental only release creators also channel some of the film soundtracks from the last 4 decades of the 20th century (probably because they are often an iteration of 19th century music). But cleverly, playfully and without stopping. The melody is the king and it must go on. Of course, there's the elephant in the room and the album's title - the fine art being classical music and that's my cryptonite. There are more examples of this phenomen, even here on ProgA (the one that comes to my mind immediately is Hamburger concerto by Focus, their neighbors to the west). This one does the concept very enjoyably. The album is sadly quite short, even the tracks (except Debussy's inspired 1st) do not exceed the 5 minute mark. There's even a children song about a chicken with 90 seconds of spoken only word, as Deutsch is not one of the languages I speak, I can only guess by googling it. All in all, this album is the definition of 3 stars - good, but non-essential. Not much in common with their two 70s albums, but striking different chords altogether.

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