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Black Knights at the Court of Ferdinand IV
Barnes and Noble
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Black Knights at the Court of Ferdinand IV in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $18.99

Barnes and Noble
Black Knights at the Court of Ferdinand IV in Chattanooga, TN
Current price: $18.99
Loading Inventory...
Size: OS
Wakeman
and Italian drummer and singer
Mario Fasciano
co-wrote this album (along with one
G. Castiglia
), and recorded it in Naples in 1989. Given the title, and
's history, this is presumably a concept album, but to follow it you'll need to know Italian (to understand the lyrics) or maybe Japanese (to read the liner notes of the
Jimco
release).
is in unfamiliar territory here, and the result is a stylistic departure from his usual work -- it has been likened to the sound of Italian progressive rock bands of the '70s, such as
PFM
.
's playing is uncommonly restrained, but good. ~ Stephen Raiteri
and Italian drummer and singer
Mario Fasciano
co-wrote this album (along with one
G. Castiglia
), and recorded it in Naples in 1989. Given the title, and
's history, this is presumably a concept album, but to follow it you'll need to know Italian (to understand the lyrics) or maybe Japanese (to read the liner notes of the
Jimco
release).
is in unfamiliar territory here, and the result is a stylistic departure from his usual work -- it has been likened to the sound of Italian progressive rock bands of the '70s, such as
PFM
.
's playing is uncommonly restrained, but good. ~ Stephen Raiteri
Wakeman
and Italian drummer and singer
Mario Fasciano
co-wrote this album (along with one
G. Castiglia
), and recorded it in Naples in 1989. Given the title, and
's history, this is presumably a concept album, but to follow it you'll need to know Italian (to understand the lyrics) or maybe Japanese (to read the liner notes of the
Jimco
release).
is in unfamiliar territory here, and the result is a stylistic departure from his usual work -- it has been likened to the sound of Italian progressive rock bands of the '70s, such as
PFM
.
's playing is uncommonly restrained, but good. ~ Stephen Raiteri
and Italian drummer and singer
Mario Fasciano
co-wrote this album (along with one
G. Castiglia
), and recorded it in Naples in 1989. Given the title, and
's history, this is presumably a concept album, but to follow it you'll need to know Italian (to understand the lyrics) or maybe Japanese (to read the liner notes of the
Jimco
release).
is in unfamiliar territory here, and the result is a stylistic departure from his usual work -- it has been likened to the sound of Italian progressive rock bands of the '70s, such as
PFM
.
's playing is uncommonly restrained, but good. ~ Stephen Raiteri

















