From the Greenhouse | ||||
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Studio album by | ||||
Released | 1989 | |||
Genre | Rock | |||
Length | 42:15 | |||
Label | Grudge | |||
Producer | John Palumbo | |||
Crack the Sky chronology | ||||
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From the Greenhouse is a studio album by the American band Crack the Sky, released in 1989.[1][2] It saw the return of keyboardist Vince DePaul as well as founding members Rick Witkowski (lead guitar) and drummer Joe D'Amico (relegated to just singing back-up vocals). A concept album about environmental degradation, it originated as a John Palumbo solo album.[3][4]
Review scores | |
---|---|
Source | Rating |
AllMusic | [5] |
Ottawa Citizen | [6] |
The Ottawa Citizen wrote that "Crack the Sky only relaxes its borrowing from Pink Floyd long enough to copy a few hooks and harmonies from the Beatles."[6] The Buffalo News called the album a "snappy, sleekly-produced set with its echoes of Pink Floyd's Roger Waters and, occasionally, Peter Gabriel."[7]
All tracks are written by John Palumbo
No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | "From the Greenhouse" | 5:51 |
2. | "Under Red Skies" | 3:28 |
3. | "Big Money" | 5:44 |
4. | "The Frozen Rain" | 5:44 |
5. | "Monkeyboy" | 3:44 |
6. | "All the Things We Do" | 5:05 |
7. | "Lost in America" | 4:41 |
8. | "Can I Play for You (Ian's Song)" | 7:58 |
Note: song lengths listed on the CD differ slightly from the tracks' actual times