Full Circle (Remastered) Saga

• 1Remember When? (Chapter 9)05:20
• 2The One04:21
• 3Follow Me05:07
• 4Uncle Albert's Eyes (Chapter 13)05:22
• 5Home05:06
• 6Don't Say Goodbye05:32
• 7Time Bomb04:05
• 8Not This Way (Chapter 10)05:03
• 9A Night to Remember05:44
• 10Goodbye03:58
• Total Runtime49:38

Info for Full Circle (Remastered)

Full Circle is a studio album by Saga, their thirteenth album of new material. This recording marks the beginning of the second round of Chapters.

As the album title suggests, SAGA completed an imaginary circle with their 13th studio album, Full Circle, in 1999. Tracks such as "Remember When (Chapter 9)", "The One", "Timebomb" or "Uncle Albert's Eyes (Chapter 13)" continue the conceptional and musical success formula of their first five releases stylistically. Full Circle marks another great album especially for those who love classic SAGA as it features plenty of creative songs, a powerful delivery and that special unique characteristic of SAGA.

Full Circle is a real charmer - available on vinyl for the first time ever, the album will be released on heavyweight vinyl as a gatefold edition with enhanced artwork and personal liner notes by Jim Gilmour.

"If nothing else Saga deserve kudos for sticking to their guns. Neither punk nor new wave nor grunge nor any of the other subgenres that have influenced popular music since Saga's inception (1977) have infiltrated this band's formula. Their brand of keyboard and guitar-heavy album and arena rock has experienced a dwindling audience in North America, but Saga still thrived in Europe, specifically Germany. Full Circle is quite generic, offering very little originality. It sounds frightfully similar to the throngs of progressive bands of the late '70s who didn't know how to adjust to the changing musical landscape and either adopted awkward, uncharacteristic traits, leading to a swift demise, or forged ahead unchanging and unceremoniously, resulting in a slow and painful death. For longtime fans of Saga Full Circle is likely a welcome addition to their discography, but to those who expect prog rock to progress, the album offers little of redeeming value." (Dave Sleger, AMG)

Michael Sadler, lead vocals, keyboards
Jim Gilmour, lead Keyboards, vocals
Ian Crichton, electric guitar, acoustic guitar
Steve Negus, drums, percussion
Jim Crichton, bass, keyboards, acoustic guitar

Produced by Jim Crichton

Digitally remastered

No biography found.

This album contains no booklet.