Morpheus Project by Mustafa Khetty "Mozaick"

Country: Multinational
Genre(s): Eclectic Progressive Rock
Format: CD, digital, vinyl
Release date: March 19, 2021 (digital)
Tracklist

1. Rage Before The Storm (2:43) 

2. Shrill! (5:54) 

3. Dancing With Elves (6:17) 

4. It’s Who We Are! Mozaick (8:41) 

5. Tomorrow Never Comes (7:15) 

6. Waiting (3:28) 

7. Istanbul Swing (4:17) 

8. Nights To Remember (3:52) 

9. Cry For Freedom (3:47) 

Total Time 46:14

Line-up

Mustafa Khetty - Composition, Arrangements, Vocal (5)

Emircan Ünsev - Guitars (1-8), Keyboard/Synthesizer and Programming (3, 5-8), Arrangement (3, 5-8)

Arda Keremoğlu - Guitars (2, 3, 5-9), Keyboard/Synthesizer and Programming (3, 5-8), Arrangement (5, 6)

Arda Taner - Keyboard/Synthesizer and Programming (3, 6-8), Piano (9)

Berke Köymen - Drums (3, 5-8)

İrfan Keçebaşoğlu - Bass (3, 5-8)

Emirhan Üçkardaş - Guitars (1, 3, 8), Arrangement (1, 3, 8)

Cem Ergunoğlu - Keyboard/Synthesizer and Programming (1, 2, 4), Arrangement (1, 2, 4, 7)

Onur Çobanoğlu - Vocal (2, 5, 6, 8)

Erkan Erzurumlu - Guitars (2, 4)

Onur Nar - Cello (2, 4), Violin (2), Viola (2), Percussions (4, 5, 7)

Burcu Arslantaş - Voice (2, 4)

Gencay Kıymaz - Drums (2, 4)

Mehmet Özen - Bass (2, 4)

Gustavo Eiriz - Guitars (4), Violin (9)

Sebastian Fahey - Keyboard/Synthesizer and Programming (4, 9)

Engin Ergen - Electric Violin (1)

Göksun Çavdar - Clarinet (4)

Turgut Özüfler - Kanun (4)

Türker Dinletir - Ney (4)

Manual Villar - Sitar (4, 5), Cello (9)

Matias Chapiro - Piano (9), Arrangement (9)

Zilan Küçükbalaban - Voice (9)

Description/Reviews:

Opener Cry For Freedom is the closest to what could be described as a classical piece on the album. ... The oddly titled Dancing With Elves has an ambient introduction and middle section but is mostly a prog piece with fine guitar playing – somewhere between Latimer and Gilmour in sound – that builds up twice to impressive climaxes.  Istanbul Swing has as you might guess an Eastern feel to it but at its core is a jazz fusion piece with the guitar sound this time sounding closer to Santana. The group of four instrumental tracks close with the title track Mozaick which at almost nine minutes is a remarkable tour de force that draws on a multitude of percussion instruments, pan pipes, and just about everything but the kitchen sink. 

Read the full review by Paul Whimpenny at velvetthunder.co.uk

Media/Samples
Streams

Mozaick (radio edit)

Nights to Remember

Cry for Freedom

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