Post Description

1995 was the second death of Janus, with Orr convinced that time and age had buried what should have been recognised as one of the real innovators in progressive/popular music. But, the original "Gravedigger" album kept selling, the 1990's albums kept appearing in unexpected areas (like being used to teach music theory in European Universities), but most of all, Janus - who as the god, after all, represents looking forward as well as back - had more music left to write.

In 1998, Paul Phoenix, now a member of the world famous Kings Singers ( Dean Houston, one of Britains best jazz saxophonists, Sandy Bartai, Paul May, and the beautiful and super-talented 17 year old Natalie Brown, made what was originally intended to be the final Janus music. The album melded together all the disparate threads that had gone before, and expanded upon the theme that had been started 7 years earlier with the "Agnus Dei" track.

The completed album, "Agnus Dei 2000", was picked up by a major European label, Arcade Music, who released it in November 1998, with genuine support through TV advertising and a first class video for the title track from the album. This album sold in the thousands, and was released in countries as diverse as Taiwan and Portugal. The single - amazing for Janus music - was given good air play in Quebec (at last, people with good taste ....), made the Canadian charts, and at one stage was number one in the Inuit Indian areas.

Helaas geen tags bij deze nummers, dit album is van Sony MiniDisc omgezet naar MP3


Tracklisting:
1.Agnus Dei 2000 
2.Credo 
3.Traveller 
4.Jerusalem 
5.Temptation 
6.The word 
7.Sailing away 
8.Crucifixum 
9.Liquid burial 
10.Perfect love 
11.Another day 
12.Prayer 

Janus:
Saxophone: Dean Houston
Cello: Sandy Bartai
Bass/guitar: Paul May
Vocals: Paul Phoenix, Natalie Brown
All other instruments: Colin Orr