Vangelis’s debut, ‘666 CD1′, does not fit easily into one genre. Vangelis had quite a long carriere and they made many hits. On 666 CD1 album, Vangelis have renewed their membership in the ‘if it ain’t broke…’ school of songwriting. It is very deep stuff - very exciting
Babylon is probably one of Vangelis’s biggest successes for the album - it’s lovely to listen to. Vangelis sings his heart out in Loud, Loud, Loud. It’s a great pleasure to listen to The Four Horsemen from the beginning to the end. Simple and heartfelt closing track The Lamb closes 666 CD1 on a high note. When I listen to The Seventh Seal in my car when traffic ain’t going so good. Aegian Sea is a very good song maybe surprisingly better than you at first might’ve imagined. Voice of Vangelis in Seven Bowls is honest and guitar work is subtle and poignant. The Wakening Beast is kind of track that compels you to skip back and drink it in one more time before moving on through 666 CD1. This is one of those tracks that should not be judged after the first hearing. The Marching Beast is really the reason why I recommend buying 666 CD1. Vangelis breathes new life into the music in The Battle Of The Locust. Vangelis allows each song to breathe and flourish. It took me a little time but I ended up loving Tribulation. |titile| is quite refreshing and sets the tone for what is going on in 666 CD1. Ofis is absolutely incredible.
666 CD1 CD


