01	Approaching the Cavern						01:25
	02	Man Walking from A to B						03:39
	03	In the Caves of the Iron Mountain						03:37
	04	Drumming on Water						03:29
	05	Devil's Kitchen						03:42
	06	Shakers in Five						03:53
	07	Glass Beads						03:32
	08	Joyous Lake						02:41
	09	Catskill Gallery: The Abandoned IBM Plant						01:52
	10	Catskill Gallery: Woodstock, the Indian Burial Ground						01:39
	11	Catskill Gallery: Swimming The Shokan Rooftops						01:26
	12	Catskill Gallery: Overlook Mountain						03:21
	13	Shepherd's song						03:46
	14	Catacombs						04:18
	15	Magic Meadow						03:40
	16	The Widow Jane Mine						03:14
	17	Squeeze Box						03:43
	18	CD-ROM part						18:12

Enchanced CD

Gorn, Levin & Marotta: From the Caves of the Iron Mountain
Papabear (PBCD2)
USA 1997

Steve Gorn, Bansuri flute, soprano sax, clarinet, double ocarina;
Tony Levin, Chapman Stick, NS Upright BoxBass;
Jerry Marotta, Taos drums, shakers, percussion, squeezebox

Tracklist:
1. Approaching the Cavern - 1:26
2. Man Walking from A to B - 3:40
3. In the Caves of the Iron Mountain - 3:35
4. Drumming on Water - 3:30
5. Devil's Kitchen - 3:50
6. Shakers in Five - 3:54
7. Glass Beads - 3:26
8. Joyous Lake - 2:35
9. Catskill Gallery: - 8:05
a. The Abandoned IBM Plant
b. Woodstock, the Indian Burial Ground
c. Swimming the Shokan Rooftops
d. Overlook Mountain
10. Shepherd's Song - 3:37
11. Catacombs - 4:17
12. Magic Meadow - 3:44
13. The Widow Jane Mine - 3:11
14. Squeeze Box - 1:02

Bob Eichler:
I bought this disc at a Bruford/Levin Upper Extremities show, because the concept sounded interesting - three top musicians take a bunch of instruments into a cave and jam. The thing that really hooked me was the way it was recorded - the engineer used a headpiece that placed two microphones near his ears, so that if the listener is using headphones, it should sound like they're right there in the cave with the musicians.
It's a neat idea - we get to hear things like the recording engineer's footsteps as he walks into the cave and the increasing volume of the music as he approaches the already-performing band. There's also splashing water sounds as the engineer paddles around a lake inside the cave.
Unfortunately, I don't find the music itself interesting enough to stand on its own. It's pleasant stuff, but nothing on the album really grabs me. To be honest, after a few initial listens, I lost interest and shelved the disc, where it's been sitting ever since.

Joe McGlinchey:
A delightful all-instrumental disc from Crimson bassist Levin, almost-Crimson drummer Marotta, and woodwind/Bansuri flute specialist Gorn. Pure atmosphere throughout, this one was recorded in an underground lake, in a cave in the Woodstock area of NY where the three musicians live. Simple musical ideas, played on custom-made instruments, develop naturally and tap into a primal feel, yet never overstay their welcome. Engineer Tchad Blake acts like a fourth band member, transporting the listener to the recording session and the ambience of the surroundings. Tasteful and more fun than you might expect it to be.