
Eric Andersen
Memory of the Future

| "Memory of the Future is more adventurous than its predecesor, 1989's widely praised Ghosts Upon the Road. The best song, the title cut, breaks new stylistic ground: Half Sade, half William Burroughs. It's jazzy sleek and menacing." – Entertainment Weekly |
| “There's more brilliance on the hour-long Memory of the Future . . . This is dreamy, introspective music – the kind best heard late at night by the light of a dying candlelight – and it's packed tightly with the sort of lyrics that long ago earned Andersen a ‘new Dylan’ tag. His main preoccupation remains relationships, and he writes memorable lines about the power of physical and spiritual love. But the album also includes a well-honed murder mystery ('Chinatown'), a chilling look at Nazis past and present ('Rain Falls Down in Amsterdam'), and a sad farewell to life (Phil Ochs' 'When I'm Gone,' the album's only cover). . . Well worth seeking out. (4-1/2 stars)” – Jeff Burger, All Music Guide |
". . . A stunning, seven-years-in-the-making jewel . . . “ – No Depression |
"Eric Andersen's Memory of The Future and personal songwriting style in is in its own superior class." – Jam Magazine, Italy |
"A small wonder." – Rolling Stone (German edition) |
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