Astronomica
Astronomica is the name of two different classical works from approximately the early 1st century AD:
Astronomica (album)
Astronomica is the fourth album by the American progressive metal band Crimson Glory, released in 1999 via Spitfire Records (USA) and Rising Sun (Europe). After a long hiatus following their less-than-successful album Strange and Beautiful, the band reformed with Wade Black on vocals and Steve Wacholz (of Savatage fame) on drums. Although he is pictured in the album artwork (with the intention of being the new drummer), Wacholz never actually played on the record - a drum machine was used. Wade Black's vocal delivery was not appreciated by all fans, who were accustomed to Midnight's voice. Still, the album was greeted as a successful comeback.
Track listing
All tracks by Jon Drenning, Jeff Lords & B. Martinez except were noted
Podcasts:
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by Crimson Glory
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by Manilla Road
Astronomica
by: Crimson GloryFocused on eternity
Ancient gaze...into the morning sun
Tell me now...What do you see?
Hiding...Celestial mysteries
I See...
Astronomica...
Years of light away
Second sister to the eternal sun
I can't believe my eyes
That the prophecies have come
Stretched beyond the limits
Out into the unknown
No words that I can give it
Except «my mind is blown»
World's spinning round in space
Lonely star without a face
Left by ourselves we trace
Our footsteps back
To Astronomica...
A twinkle in the eye of a past life's memory
Something that I used to think...
Someone I used to be...
I see...
World's spinning round in space
Lonely star without a face
Left by ourselves we trace
Our footsteps back
To Astronomica...
Astronomica
Astronomica
World's spinning round in space
Lonely star without a face
Left by ourselves we trace
Astronomica...
I can't believe my eyes