The Thirteenth Dream
by Spirit
Released: June 13, 1984
Rock
Why This Album Matters
This album matters because its strongest editorial story is: Experimental Album.
The Album
"The Thirteenth Dream" is an album by the rock band Spirit, initially released in 1984. It is a re-imagining of the band's earlier work, often considered a sequel to their 1970 album "Twelve Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus." This album featured the reunion of the band's key members, including Randy California, Ed Cassidy, and other original contributors. "The Thirteenth Dream" revisits some of Spirit's earlier songs, re-recording them with updated production techniques, while also introducing new tracks.
Interesting Facts
The album captures Spirit's signature psychedelic and progressive…
The album captures Spirit's signature psychedelic and progressive rock sound, blending it with elements of jazz and rock fusion.
Overall, the album is a noteworthy part of…
Overall, the album is a noteworthy part of Spirit's discography, reflecting the band's enduring creativity and their ability to adapt their iconic sound for a new era.
Explore the Album
Spirit - The Thirteenth Dream
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Legacy
Although it may not have achieved the legendary status of some of their early work, "The Thirteenth Dream" is appreciated for its attempt to revive and innovate Spirit's musical legacy during the 1980s.
The Complete Album Story
"The Thirteenth Dream" is an album by the rock band Spirit, initially released in 1984. It is a re-imagining of the band's earlier work, often considered a sequel to their 1970 album "Twelve Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus."
This album featured the reunion of the band's key members, including Randy California, Ed Cassidy, and other original contributors. "The Thirteenth Dream" revisits some of Spirit's earlier songs, re-recording them with updated production techniques, while also introducing new tracks.
The album captures Spirit's signature psychedelic and progressive rock sound, blending it with elements of jazz and rock fusion. Although it may not have achieved the legendary status of some of their early work, "The Thirteenth Dream" is appreciated for its attempt to revive and innovate Spirit's musical legacy during the 1980s.
Overall, the album is a noteworthy part of Spirit's discography, reflecting the band's enduring creativity and their ability to adapt their iconic sound for a new era.
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