Search - Enid :: Tears of the Sun

Enid
Tears of the Sun
Genres: Alternative Rock, Rock

Track Listings (13) - Disc #1
1. Then There Were None
2. The Demon King
3. Elegy For Piano
4. Sundialer
5. Jessica's Song
6. Spring
7. Song For Europe
8. Tears Of The Sun
9. Sanctus
10. Evensong(Arrangement For Saxophone)
11. Gigue
12. In The Region Of Summer Stars
13. Land Of Hope And Glory

CD Details

All Artists: Enid
Title: Tears of the Sun
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Release Date: 7/25/2000
Genres: Alternative Rock, Rock
Style: Goth & Industrial
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1

Synopsis

Album Description

First-ever 'best of' for one of prog rock's pioneering actsthat the NME once described as 'Britain's Best Kept Secret'& BBC Radio 1 dubbed 'the biggest cult band in Europe'.Released to coincide with their 25th anniversary in 1999,the disc features 13 tracks, including previously unreleasedversions of cuts & the previously unheard track 'Tears OfThe Sun'. 1999 release.

CD Reviews

A good chance to fall in love with a great prog band

A. Fabio | California, USA | 11/29/2000

(5 out of 5 stars)

"The Enid are in the same league of the best symphonic-prog you may think of. Perhaps even better. In their several albums (here is a collection of some of their best songs) they have never failed to make emotionally beatiful music one can never stop listening. But the best way to appreciate their music is to listen the entire album, so don't stop at this album..."

Symphonic progressive rock from BRITAIN

Ignaciocue | Mexico | 07/02/2001

(5 out of 5 stars)

"I love rennaissance and many great prog masters; i love The Enid too. Tears is a rich sampler of this excellent British symphonic rock band, and this edition cd sounds very clean."

Unknown Majasty

M. R. Warren | Kalamazoo, Michigan United States | 01/09/2005

(5 out of 5 stars)

"They gave better that they got! I became aware of them through BJH as Enid did all their orchestrations. Their own material is heartfelt modern classical music. A pity they weren't accepted in the era of Disco and other Dreck."