![]() In all, I wouldn't call Tetragon a classic, yet it's a fine album in the early progressive vein, and definitely worth checking out. ![]() Overall, Tetragon is a great idea on paper, but the end result is frustrating and underwhelming. It’s enjoyable for the most part, however the final boss exposes the control scheme issues that otherwise don’t prove too. Only the seven minute title track features vocals, respectably done, with English lyrics otherwise the album is entirely instrumental. This leads to a disjointed and disappointing experience in the sound department. Tetragon is an attractive puzzle platformer, but not without its niggles. The menu’s New Game has no confirmation or warning that it will wipe all progress to restart. It even becomes unclear at times if Tetragon and Tetragen are arbitrarily being swapped. The album opens with a sixteen minute version of Bach's "Fugue," moves on through three more tracks, including "A Short Story" - a fourteen minute adaptation from West Side Story, then closes with an absolute smoker of a bonus track "Doors in Between." Their sound is nimble, affected by rock, jazz, blues and classical elements, quite heavy on the organ - one could think of Tetragon as a keyboard trio supplemented with a superb guitarist, perhaps influenced by Brian Auger's Trinity or The Nice. In general, Tetragon has a lack of quality of life features and some awkward typos that are clearly mistranslations from the native Portuguese. This album may be of special interest because it features a young Hendrik Schaper, who would eventually do five albums with the later edition of Klaus Doldinger's fusion band Passport.Īlthough the recording quality of Nature isn't all that great (your basic two-track), the music on this album is quite good. Yet it's only a fraction of what an earlier album by a three-piece version of this band - Trikolon - goes for, pressed in a quantity of 150. Published Here is one of those albums revered by collectors, with a pricetag on the original vinyl to match - only 400 copies of this baby were pressed in '71. Now someone brave has to fix this broken world by retrieving the pieces of TetraGen.Its up to you now to solve the puzzles and bit by bit reach the ultimate goal of your journey.Tetragon - Nature ( Musea FGBG 4138.AR, 1971/1995, CD) Only by using all of its powers the Will of Tetragon managed to imprison the dark creature but it was too late. After a while it had spawned the most bizarre creature intending to destroy the TetraGen and plunge the world of Tetragon into the chaos! Eventually, this creature had reached its goal and the TetraGen jewel was broken into the pieces. Since the dawn of time it had been a prosperous world with no place for anything evil in it until out of nowhere a mysterious dark energy started to grow in Tetragon. Tetragon Review by Scott Yanow Joe Henderson's second Milestone recording (which, as with all the others, is currently available on his massive 'complete' eight-CD box set) features the great tenor with two separate rhythm sections: Kenny Barron or Don Friedman on piano, bassist Ron Carter and either Louis Hayes or Jack DeJohnette on drums. These planes float around the sacred jewel TetraGen. Using the power of TetraGen move the ground and the towers to guide the brave lumberjack Lucios through the scattered worlds and find his lost son! About Tetragon:Somewhere in the parallel universe there is a world made of the plane realities. Your goal is to move planes with a spinning world gravity. Welcome to Tetragon a vast mysterious universe of unique game mechanics, puzzles, magical mazes, and challenges! Its a real challenge for those who enjoy the games in the vein of The Room, The Witness and The Talos Principle.
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