Asgard - Drachenblut (2000)

Artist: Asgard
Title: Drachenblut
Year Of Release: 2000
Label: Dragon's Music
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: APE (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:07:56
Total Size: 447 Mb (Artwork)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Drachenblut
Year Of Release: 2000
Label: Dragon's Music
Genre: Prog Rock
Quality: APE (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:07:56
Total Size: 447 Mb (Artwork)
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Blue fire 5:38
02. Red fire 5:08
03. Ch. I - Sigurd 1:05
04. Ch. II - Dragon's blood 3:16
05. Ch. III - Quid 11:00
06. Ch. IV - Drachenfels 4:09
07. Ch. V - In the land of the dragon of midgard 5:38
08. Ch. VI - Initiation 10:17
09. Ch. VII - 'I am the udder' 3:18
10. Ch. VIII - The bathe 2:32
11. Memories from sigurd's past 2:38
12. Danger (Sigurd in love) 4:21
13. A lime - leaf was on his back 8:57
Drachenblut is the fifth studio album by the Italian-German neo-progressive rock band Asgard, released in 2000 by Dragon's Music.
This concept album tells the story of Germanic legends, particularly the exploits of Siegfried (Sigurd), and musically combines elements of neo-prog, folk, and symphonic rock.
The album was recorded with a renewed lineup, including founding members Chris Bianchi d'Espinosa on bass and Alberto Ambrosi on keyboards. They were joined by guitarist Sergio Ghiotto, drummer Peter Bachmayer, and vocalist Ivo Gallo.
The centerpiece of the disc is the expansive suite "Drachenblut," divided into eight chapters.
Critics have often compared the album's sound to the work of bands such as Genesis, Marillion, and IQ, noting the use of flutes, acoustic guitars, and marching rhythms.
This concept album tells the story of Germanic legends, particularly the exploits of Siegfried (Sigurd), and musically combines elements of neo-prog, folk, and symphonic rock.
The album was recorded with a renewed lineup, including founding members Chris Bianchi d'Espinosa on bass and Alberto Ambrosi on keyboards. They were joined by guitarist Sergio Ghiotto, drummer Peter Bachmayer, and vocalist Ivo Gallo.
The centerpiece of the disc is the expansive suite "Drachenblut," divided into eight chapters.
Critics have often compared the album's sound to the work of bands such as Genesis, Marillion, and IQ, noting the use of flutes, acoustic guitars, and marching rhythms.