An idea that came to me at a convention in 2008, it was originally planned as an 8-track recording but eventually ended up at about 10 tracks, with a stereo drum track coming in from a second machine synchronized with the master deck.
Not one of my favourites and I'm not convinced it aged well, but it has its charms.
lyrics
The Incubus Song
Well, I can turn into the love you never had,
Or I can kill and take the place of your old dad
Your life is nothing more than a stain on the floor,
That's all you mean to me
Well, I can torture you at night inside your dreams,
And I can feed upon your terror and your screams
What evil to thee is just business for me,
That's all you need to know
supported by 5 fans who also own “The Incubus Song”
"There is lambswool under my naked feet..." - those words always come to my mind while listening to the first bars of "Wide Of The Mark". There's undoubtedly quite some "Genesis" heritage to be found in the music on this album. However, the band that is most closely related to "The ID" is certainly "IQ", which is among the favorite bands and artists named by both Peter Albrektsen (gtr, kbd) and Tim Pepper (v, kbd). So the similarity of the names "ID" vs. "IQ" is obviously not purely coincidental. Being a long-time admirer of the creative output of "IQ", this album inevitably reaches my heart. Sven B. Schreiber (sbs)
supported by 4 fans who also own “The Incubus Song”
Alas, the third and last album of this exceptional Argentine symphonic rock band... frankly, not a masterpiece like the preceding works, due to the fact that it's sort of a "The Rest Of" album. It contains early unreleased material, as well as recordings that probably were intended for another regular album, canceled due to the death of Jorge Antún. Some tracks reflect the band's typical symphonic style, others already exhibit a trend towards a more mainstream sound, quite obviously inspired by the albums released by "Genesis" in the early 80's, which already started creeping in on "2". Sven B. Schreiber (sbs)
The hard-hitting, genre-agnostic songs on the latest from Dan Webb were inspired by conversations he had with a wide range of musicians. Bandcamp New & Notable Jun 18, 2023