And The Morrigan's recording career appears to have concluded with Hidden Agenda. Featuring a capture-the-imagination medieval city center painting, and with a title hinting at a possible byzantine hidden agenda, perhaps we can expect this to be The Morrigan's most progressive and thought provoking album to date? The answer is no, it's more of the same: A solid mix of progressive rock originals and unique rocked out interpretations of English and Celtic folk traditional music. Which is hardly a bad thing. I've always appreciated The Morrigan more for their handwritten material, and tracks like 'In the End', 'The Other', and the 10 minute 'A Night to Remember' do not disappoint. In fact the latter track is arguably The Morrigan's finest moment. If this is indeed their swan song then they went out on a good note.
Former ownership: CD: 2002 English Garden. Jewel case. Lyric and artistic booklet with photos and recording details.
5/5/13 (first listen); 8/26/14 (review / new entry); 12/3/24
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