Chroma Key Graveyard

The shape of the music was inspired by a strange "social guidance" film from the 1950's that Moore discovered. He slowed it down to half speed and stipped out the soundtrack, then used its surreal action as a guiding structure for the music. Film included. A moving display of synth beauty and musical experimentation yields a breathtaking album that can conform to any mood.

Dead Air for Radios is the first solo album of Kevin Moore, under the name Chroma Key. The album was released four years after Moore left the keyboardist seat of Dream Theater. Kevin Moore exploits his artistic freedom in full for the first time as a solo artist and the result is beautiful, strange, night music that words hardly can describe.

You Go Now is the second solo album by keyboardist Kevin Moore, former member of Dream Theater. You won't find that brand of virtuosic hard-edged prog on this CD. Instead, look for great music in the form of prog that is more closely related to the music of Alan Parsons Project and old Pink Floyd. The songs also show influences from newer, more alternative and techno types of artists. The overall result is catchy, almost pop-oriented music that has a great jazzy prog flavor. The musicians on the disc are Moore and David Iscove.

With military historian Norm Christie as our guide, we explore the battlefields, cemeteries and monuments of the First World War. The men who fought tell their stories, and we discover how the naive, amateur soldiers of 1914 became, by 1918, perhaps the most feared, efficient and deadly Allied fighting machine on the Western Front: the "Canadian Corps."
FOR KING AND EMPIRE tells the stories of ordinary Canadians who fought extraordinary battles during the First World War. Six episodes represent a turning point in the Great War: Ypres, the Somme, Vimy, Passchendaele, the Battles of the Last Hundred Days, and the Legacy of the War.