Mind's Eye
Download links and information about Mind's Eye by Vinnie Moore. This album was released in 1986 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal genres. It contains 9 tracks with total duration of 43:00 minutes.
Artist: | Vinnie Moore |
---|---|
Release date: | 1986 |
Genre: | Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal |
Tracks: | 9 |
Duration: | 43:00 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $8.91 | |
Buy on Amazon $17.65 | |
Buy on iTunes $8.91 | |
Buy on Songswave €1.21 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | In Control | 4:38 |
2. | Daydream | 4:31 |
3. | Saved By a Miracle | 5:19 |
4. | Hero Without Honor | 7:19 |
5. | Lifeforce | 4:02 |
6. | N.N.Y. | 3:43 |
7. | Mind's Eye | 3:28 |
8. | Shadows of Yesterday | 4:34 |
9. | The Journey | 5:26 |
Details
[Edit]Who's faster: Yngwie Malmsteen or Vinnie Moore? That was the question back in 1986 when this recording was released. An obvious clone of Malmsteen, Moore burst upon the scene proving that, yes, someone else could play "that fast too." The problem with Mind's Eye and the subsequent genre of shredding that followed was that it became stagnant. Malmsteen turned heads from all musical styles because of his technical proficiency back in the early '80s, but those same heads quickly turned away to find out that there was little more being offered than really fast scales. The speed alone was not enough to hold many rock or fusion fans' interests for very long, as each guitarist seemed to be playing the same ideas, just at faster speeds. Without being too hard on Moore, he is one of the more interesting of the shredders and has one of the cleaner sounds. Ironically, Tony Macalpine is the keyboardist here and would soon emerge with an identical sound to Moore's. The better moments here are on the more aggressive numbers such as "In Control" and "Saved by a Miracle," with the latter containing a decent drum solo by the underrated Tommy Aldridge and a fine acoustic introduction by Moore. Mind's Eye is a classic in the shredder community, but rates as just a display of technical ability to the casual listener.