Refugee (Refugee album)
For other uses, see Refugee (disambiguation).
Refugee | ||
---|---|---|
Studio album by Refugee | ||
Released | March 1974[1] | |
Recorded | February 1974 at Island Studios, Notting Hill, London | |
Genre | Progressive rock | |
Length | 51:24 | |
Label | Charisma Records, TimeWave | |
Producer |
John Burns and Refugee | |
Music sample | ||
"Ritt Mickley" |
Professional ratings | |
---|---|
Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
allmusic | [2] |
Refugee was the self-titled and only album of Refugee. The album was originally issued on Charisma Records in March 1974. It was re-released under the TimeWave label on 27 June 2006.[3]
The title of the track "Ritt Mickley" originated from Moraz's strong French Swiss accent when he asked other band members to play the track again but more rhythmically.[4]
Track listing
- All songs written by Lee Jackson and Patrick Moraz, except where noted.
- "Papillion" (instrumental) – 5:10
- "Someday" – 5:03
- "Grand Canyon Suite" – 16:54
- "The Source" – 2:23
- "Theme for the Canyon" – 3:16
- "The Journey" – 3:54
- "The Rapids" – 2:53
- "The Mighty Colorado" – 4:30
- "Gatecrasher" – 1:03
- "Ritt Mickley" (instrumental) - 5:57
- "Credo" - 18:08
- "Prelude" - 3:41
- "I Believe, Pt. 1" - 2:48
- "Credo Theme" - 0:39
- "Credo Toccata & Song (The Lost Cause)" - 3:37 (Jackson, Moraz, Jean Ristori)
- "Agitato" - 1:36
- "I Believe, Pt. 2" - 1:10
- "Variation" - 2:57
- "Main Theme & Finale" - 1:36
Personnel
- Lee Jackson: bass, electric cello, guitar, 12-string acoustic guitar, lead vocals
- Patrick Moraz: mini-moog, AKS synthesiser, piano, clavinet, pipe organ, marimbaphone, alpine horn, electronic slinky, electric piano, mellotron, occasional vocals
- Brian Davison: drums, tympani, gongs, Tibetan temple bells, African drumss, kabassa, broken glass
Production
- Arranged: Refugee
- Produced: John Burns and Refugee
- Engineered and mixed: Patrick Moraz
External links
Notes
- ↑ The Famous Charisma Label
- ↑ allmusic review
- ↑ Prog-Rock/Art Rock - Refugee Refugee / CD / 1974
- ↑ Welch, C. (1999), Close To the Edge – The Story Of Yes, Omnibus Press.