Concept (band)

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Concept
OriginItaly
Genresprogressive metal, power metal, speed metal, symphonic metal
Years active2000-present
LabelsUnderground Symphony
MembersMariano Croce
Andrea Mastroianni
Gianni Carcione
Andrea Arcangeli
David Folchitto
Websitewww.conceptsymphony.com[dead link]

Concept is an Italian progressive power metal band, formed in 2000.

History[edit]

After a short experience under the name of A.T.T. (About Traverse Tracks)[1] and after releasing the EP "Abstractive Fallacy" in September 1999,[2] Mariano Croce, Andrea Mastroianni, Gianni Carcione and David Folchitto (now Stormlord, Prophilax), in January 2000, formed the band Concept, producing their first EP "Time Before" in February 2000. In June 2000 they signed a deal with the record label Underground Symphony. Soon after, the bass player Andrea Arcangeli (now DGM) joined the band.

Their first full-length cd Reason and Truth was recorded in the spring of 2001 at the Zenith Studios (Lucca – Italy); because of some negative circumstances, the cd will be mixed only in October 2002,[3] at the New Sin Studio (Loria (TV) – Italy), and released in 2003.
On March 1, 2005,[4] the band released their second album, The Divine Cage, recorded between May and June 2004 at the Cromas Studios (Rome - Italy) and at the New Sin Studio by Luigi Stefanini.

In 2004, guitarist Mariano Croce and keyboard player Andrea Mastroianni played as guests on the Time Machine "Inquisitor Eymerich Trilogy".[5]

Both Concept's albums were well received by magazines[6][7] and audience, although there are no more news about the band since 2007, last update date on their official web site.

Band members[edit]

Discography[edit]

Studio albums

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Encyclopaedia Metallum: The Metal Archives".
  2. ^ "MusicMight-Rockdetector". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04.
  3. ^ "Metal Shock magazine n.394 interview". Official website.
  4. ^ "Allmusic, Divine Cage - Concept". Allmusic.
  5. ^ "MusicMight-Rockdetector". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04.
  6. ^ "Metal Hammer magazine, Concept "Reason and Truth" 6 out of 7". metal-hammer.de.
  7. ^ "Metal Shock magazine n.392, Concept "Reason and Truth" (U. Symphony/Audioglobe), Top Album".

External links[edit]