The eight tracks take us from unsettling audio effects and sound bites, through Canterbury folk-drenched accoustic songs, and over into more progressive areas that has it's cues from YES or ELP. The album is at times raw and a little uncertain, but we may forgive Mogador - or any other new band - of this. What artistic journey worth the effort is not tinged with uncertainty?
01 Ab imis fundamentis 02 The salamander 03 The tide's undertow 04 Tell me smiling child 05 Mamon's greed 06 Solitary bench 07 Floating in the void 08 Omnia mutantur nihil interit