The set list is populated by some popular older songs, including with 'Garden Party', however, was only one song from the early days of the band, as Fish nor the singer. Pleasing is the addition of 'King of Sunset Town', with Steve Hogarth, who otherwise as often delivers a really good performance, stumbles again over the chorus. Outstanding is the magnum opus "This strange engine"; one only wonders why the saxophone solo must always be added by the band played on the song. If Marillion want this involved no guest musicians, you could rearrange for keyboard or guitar solo but.
Whatever the band lined sometimes the sound by sequences from the band, here's backing vocals, there an additional keyboard sequence. So subtly that happens, (and so commonplace that in the vast majority of bands probably is)
one wonders whether this is due to at such a well-established force. No fan expected but live a 1 to 1 implementation of the studio recording with every musical nuance, which is integrated there.
The total picture does not detract from the overall but. As with dena their available recordings of the bi-annual Marillion Weekends stands out the really good recording quality.
Who good place "Sounds That Can not Be Made" should definitely pay attention to this live recording.
