Zero to Infinity
by Gong
Released: December 12, 2000
Progressive rock, jazz rock
Why This Album Matters
This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.
The Album
It is the 12th studio album by this band and sees the reformation of the classic Gong lineup. "Zero to Infinity" is a studio album by the progressive or space rock group Gong, released in 2000. Songs like "Foolefare", "Magick Brother" and "Infinitea" beautifully demonstrate the band's hold on progressive rock and jazz fusion.
Interesting Facts
The album is a continuation of Gong's unique…
The album is a continuation of Gong's unique fusion of jazz, space, and progressive rock.
Its sound is indicative of the band's earlier…
Its sound is indicative of the band's earlier albums being deeply rooted in psychedelic and space rock themes, yet distinct in its experimentation with jazz elements.
The album was well-received by fans of the…
The album was well-received by fans of the band, with it being often hailed as an accomplished return to the rich, psychedelic journeys of Gong's early albums.
Members who took part in its creation include…
Members who took part in its creation include Daevid Allen, Gilli Smyth, Mike Howlett, Theo Travis, and Didier Malherbe.
Most of these members had been with Gong…
Most of these members had been with Gong since its early days, reuniting for this project.
Explore the Album
Gong - Zero to Infinity
Open in Albums Gallery
The Complete Album Story
"Zero to Infinity" is a studio album by the progressive or space rock group Gong, released in 2000. It is the 12th studio album by this band and sees the reformation of the classic Gong lineup.
The album is a continuation of Gong's unique fusion of jazz, space, and progressive rock. Its sound is indicative of the band's earlier albums being deeply rooted in psychedelic and space rock themes, yet distinct in its experimentation with jazz elements.
Members who took part in its creation include Daevid Allen, Gilli Smyth, Mike Howlett, Theo Travis, and Didier Malherbe. Most of these members had been with Gong since its early days, reuniting for this project. The experience and individual skills of these members fuse to create a sound that pays homage to Gong's roots while also pushing its artistic boundaries.
As for the musical content of "Zero to Infinity", it largely consists of lengthy, expansive tracks that showcase the group's talents for improvisation and progressive song structures. Songs like "Foolefare", "Magick Brother" and "Infinitea" beautifully demonstrate the band's hold on progressive rock and jazz fusion.
The album was well-received by fans of the band, with it being often hailed as an accomplished return to the rich, psychedelic journeys of Gong's early albums. It stands as a testament to Gong's enduring innovation and relevance in the evolving world of progressive rock music.
Join the Conversation
Share your thoughts about this album.
Please log in to add a comment.
No comments yet. Be the first to comment.