G Clef Fusion - The Pipes of Urania (2026)

Artist: G Clef Fusion
Title: The Pipes of Urania
Year Of Release: 2026
Label: Charles Moyer
Genre: Instrumental Jazz-Rock, Progressive Fusion
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 42:47
Total Size: 103/297 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: The Pipes of Urania
Year Of Release: 2026
Label: Charles Moyer
Genre: Instrumental Jazz-Rock, Progressive Fusion
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks)
Total Time: 42:47
Total Size: 103/297 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. T Minus 5 and Counting 3:37
02. Man-G-Oni 4:04
03. To Heap Coals of Fire on One's Head 6:41
04. Mathematics of a Dream 4:11
05. Sisyphean Stairs 3:54
06. Stoop Chat 4:08
07. Cryovolcano 4:10
08. Pyrrhic Defeat Theory (Part I of Hypocrisy) 3:57
09. Lament the End of King Demos Reign (Part II of Hypocrisy) 3:41
10. Fewer Have More (Part III of Hypocrisy) 4:24
The Pipes of Urania* is a studio album by the American instrumental project G Clef Fusion, created by musician Chuck Moyer. The album was released on November 3, 2026.
The project is based in Havre de Grace, Maryland, USA. Chuck Moyer operates as an independent solo artist, composer, and multi-instrumentalist; his primary instrument for live performances is the keytar (a shoulder-slung synthesizer).
The music on the record blends the complex structures of progressive rock with dynamic rhythms and the improvisational freedom of jazz. The album is characterized by high energy, an abundance of keyboard passages, a tight rhythm section, and striking solo parts played on the keytar.
The album’s title, *The Pipes of Urania*, references the ancient Greek muse of astronomy—a nod to the cosmic and science-fiction atmosphere woven into the concept of these instrumental tracks.
The project is based in Havre de Grace, Maryland, USA. Chuck Moyer operates as an independent solo artist, composer, and multi-instrumentalist; his primary instrument for live performances is the keytar (a shoulder-slung synthesizer).
The music on the record blends the complex structures of progressive rock with dynamic rhythms and the improvisational freedom of jazz. The album is characterized by high energy, an abundance of keyboard passages, a tight rhythm section, and striking solo parts played on the keytar.
The album’s title, *The Pipes of Urania*, references the ancient Greek muse of astronomy—a nod to the cosmic and science-fiction atmosphere woven into the concept of these instrumental tracks.