Steve Hackett - Time Lapse
Camino  (1992)
Progressive Rock

Not In Collection
#584

7*
CD  67:58
14 tracks
   01   Camino Royale             07:35
   02   Please Don't Touch             04:25
   03   Everyday             07:00
   04   In That Quiet Earth             03:52
   05   Depth Charge             03:23
   06   Jacuzzi             04:30
   07   The Steppes             05:58
   08   Ace Of Wands             07:38
   09   Hope I Don't Wake Up             04:15
   10   The Red Flower Of Tachai Blooms Everywhere             02:45
   11   Tigermoth             03:23
   12   A Tower Struck Down             03:00
   13   Spectral Mornings             05:21
   14   Clocks             04:53
Personal Details
Links Amazon France
Amazon US
Details
Country United Kingdom
Original Release Date 31.07.1992
UPC (Barcode) 693723314624
Packaging Jewel Case
Spars DDD
Sound Stereo
Notes
Tracks 1-5, 13-14 recorded Live @ Central TV Studios Nottingham, 10/1990 Tracks 6-12 recorded Live @ The Savoy Theatre, New York, 11/1981


Time Lapse Steve Hackett

Review by Mike DeGagne

With songs from concerts in New York and Nottingham, England, Time Lapse is an exciting and exuberant album made up of ear-pleasing guitar work and lively keyboard interplay. Nothing is lost in the live atmosphere as the songs are strewn together faultlessly showcasing Hackett's supreme playing style. The album brandishes a feel of classiness and taste, portrayed in the way both audiences listen closely to Hackett's guitar work, and in turn results in a better album for those who are listening at home. Ian Mosley on drums during the New York tracks is stellar, complementing Hackett every step of the way. Although the entourage of instruments that usually accompany his music are absent, a good fill of synthesizer adds magnitude to Hackett's playing without drowning him out. Classic songs like "Please Don't Touch" and "Spectral Mornings" are played true to their original album form, and the mystical "Ace of Wands" from Voyage of the Acolyte is truly one of the standout tracks on the album. With Genesis, Hackett displayed his faceted musicianship behind Peter Gabriel and Tony Banks, but alone and in a live atmosphere, his craftsmanship is better recognized.