Universal Migrator Part 2: Flight of the Migrator. Universal Migrator Part 2: Flight of the Migrator is a metalrock opera released in 2.
Dutch multi- instrumentalist Arjen Lucassen, and is the fifth album of his Ayreon project. The musical styles found on Flight of the Migrator contrast its counterpart The Dream Sequencer, illustrating a wild, raucous journey through the tumultuous and chaotic reaches of outer space. In keeping with the setting of the story, the album's tone is much heavier, exuding a powerful, guitar- driven metal feel throughout.
Both albums were released simultaneously, sold well and were received positively. In 2. 00. 4, Lucassen moved to a new record label - Inside. Out Music - and with this move came re- issues of all the previous Ayreon releases, including The Dream Sequencer. The special edition re- issue merged both albums into a single release, titled Universal Migrator: Parts I & II. The album was also released on vinyl in December 2. He believed his fans to be fundamentally divided into two groups by genre of choice, being either progressive rock or heavy metal fans. The Dream Sequencer was meant to appeal to the prog enthusiasts, and Flight of the Migrator to the metal fans, so that each could simply purchase the album of their choice, if so inclined, and to his surprise both fanbases bought and enjoyed both albums.
Plot background. Using the Dream Sequencer machine, he travels all the way back to just before the Universe was formed, theoretically before the Big Bang, when there was nothing but chaos. The colonist observes the creation of the very first soul, known as the Universal Migrator. It is from this soul that all others are formed, through a division of the original soul. Each resulting soul then travels off into the Universe to bring life in some form to the planet they inhabit. The colonist's ambitious time travel subsequently overloads the Dream Sequencer, resulting in his death while hypnotized by the machine; however, his eternal self receives a message from the Migrator: .
You are the new Migrator! The digitalised voices on this song were provided both by Lana Lane and Erik Norlander.
Http:// Ayreon-Discography(1995-2013)MP3.rar Archive rar. Universal Migrator Part 1 - The Dream Sequencer. Ayreon; Prochains concerts. 31/08/2016 - Perpetual Escape - Les Rendez-vous de la Tour - Haguenau.
Second part of Ayreon's Universal Migrator, 'Flight of the Migrator'. Second part of Ayreon's Universal Migrator, 'Flight of the Migrator'.
- Banda: Ayreon Album: Universal Migrator Part 2 - Flight Of The Migrator A.
- American Libraries Canadian Libraries Universal Library Shareware CD-ROMs Community Texts Project Gutenberg Biodiversity Heritage Library.
- First part of Ayreon's Universal Migrator. Universal Migrator - Part 1. Ayreon - Universal Migrator.
- Flight Of The Migrator - download at 4shared. 2000 - The Universal Migrator Part 2 - Flight Of The Migrator is hosted at free file sharing service 4shared.
- Universal Migrator Part 1: The Dream Sequencer, an Album by Ayreon. Released May 26, 2000 on IOMA (catalog no.
Norlander also performs a synthesizer solo and Arjen Lucassen provides a guitar solo. Vocals on this song were provided by Russell Allen and guitar solos were provided by Michael Romeo, both musicians are from Symphony X.
Backing vocals were provided by Damian Wilson. Vocals on this song were provided by Ralf Scheepers (from Primal Fear) and Erik Norlander performs a hammond organ solo. A Quasar may readily release energy in levels equal to the output of dozens of average galaxies combined. In this song Arjen Lucassen adopts the most widely supported theory concerning the origin of quasars as true, that is, he implies they are gigantic supermassive black holes. Here, the colonist passes the Taurus Pulsar and goes to the center of Quasar 3.
C 2. 73, hoping that its black hole will take him closer to Earth. Vocals on this song were provided by Andi Deris (from Helloween), Rene Merkelbach and Erik Norlander perform a keyboard solo each, and Arjen Lucassen provides a guitar solo.
Backing vocals were provides by Lana Lane. This movement of the song speaks of a pulsar formerly located at the Taurus constellation, which imploded at some point in time. It is the optically brightest quasar in our sky and was the first object to be identified as what we now know quasars to be . In this song, the colonist begins his travel through the black hole of 3. C 2. 73. Vocals on this song were provided by Bruce Dickinson (from Iron Maiden), Clive Nolan performs a synthesizer solo and Arjen Lucassen provides a guitar solo. Backing vocals were provided by Lana Lane. In physics, a wormhole is a hypothetical topological feature of spacetime that is essentially a shortcut through space and time, allowing matter to travel from one point to another much faster than it would normally be possible.
Here, the colonist continues his journey through the black hole, getting closer to the Earth. Vocals on this song were provided by Fabio Lione from Rhapsody. Gary Wehrkamp (from Shadow Gallery) performs a synthesizer solo and a guitar solo.
Backing vocals were provided by Lana Lane. Foremost, white holes are highly theoretical celestial bodies that spew out matter. In other words, they are anti- black holes, or the time reversal of black holes, and are the point in which matter which travels a black hole would exit. Finally, the colonist exits the black hole through a white hole and reaches the Andromeda Galaxy, passing through the fictional Planet Y, which is already populated. He decides to continue his search. Vocals on this song were provided by Timo Kotipelto (from Stratovarius and Kotipelto), Erik Norlander performs a synthesizer solo and Arjen Lucassen provides a guitar solo.
The demo version of the song had vocals by Robert Soeterboek. It is unknown whether it will collide with the Milky Way galaxy, but if the impact is to happen, it is predicted to occur in about 3 billion years. In that case the two galaxies will merge to form a giant elliptical galaxy. Vocals on this song were provided by Robert Soeterboek, who also wrote the vocal melody of the song and Arjen Lucassen provides a guitar solo. Vocals on this song were provided by Ian Parry, who also wrote the lyrics.
Keiko Kumagai (from Ars Nova) performs a synthesizer solo and a Hammond solo and Arjen Lucassen provides a guitar solo. Backing vocals were provided by Lana Lane. The song was mixed by Oscar Holleman. This song was originally composed by Lucassen and Parry during the time they were in the band Vengeance..