Time and Space 2012

"is a North American band formed in 2006 by Adam Sears (vocals and keyboards). During the time of recording� (2012), the band’s debut album, they also had Andy Catt (bass), Dustin Prince (drums), Adrienne Woods (cello), Hoyt Binder (guitars) and Nate ‘The Fish’ Olmos (guitars and vocals).

(2012) took 5 years and over 50 musicians to be completed. The album also includes a 30+ person classical choir and a guest percussionist Alex Acuña ( ). The album was produced by Steven Leavitt and mixed and mastered by Rich Mouser ( ,� ,� ).

It’s impressive that a debut album comes with such a nice digipack. The CD comes in a hard-cover bound booklet with 20 full color pages, with original art by world David A. Hardy ( ). Every band that releases their albums in digipacks should learn with� how you do it right! (pictures on their Bandcamp page� ).

is an intriguing, refreshing and inspiring mix of Prog Rock with singable melodies. The first track ‘Time And Space’ begins and the game is over. The band gets you on the very beginning with the Adrienne Woods cello, and pulsing rhythm of Dustin Prince and the great synths by Adam Sears. One more thing, Adam can sing! That’s a big difference to a band. The mix of Orchestral feeling and Prog Rock is very present in ‘Jacob’s Ladder’. And in ‘Beginning Of Us’ we have a pop melody that would fit in any radio station.

‘The Contradiction’ is a big mix of orchestra/synthesizers and great riffs! But I have to admit that the drum beat is exactly the same as ‘Youth Of The Nation’ by� and the song itself is the weakest on the album. ‘Save My Soul’ is the heaviest song of� (2012) and, at the same time, it is a punch in the face and a mini heavy journey! ‘Moment’ is the most orchestral while ‘The Mirror’ is the epic one with� ’s guitar moments and a big choir.

is a band that can go far,� (2012) is probably the most strong debut album that I’ve heard in the last years. It’s the power of the New Prog Generation showing that we can overcome the old ghosts with style and serenity."