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Eleventh Hour

Mars Lasar

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Album Review

The Eleventh Hour delivers powerful music and a powerful message from composer/keyboardist Mars Lasar: there is hope for a world in crisis. The 70 minutes of music addressing many social and environmental issues graces brilliantly synthesized melodies with the perfect balance of power and sensitivity. From the poignant violin strains of "Children of the World" to the native chantings in "Geronimo" to the soaring dramatic spaces of "Corroboree," Lasar voices many distinctive styles, but the quality of each is consistently outstanding.

Customer Reviews

Buy it, YOU WON'T REGRET IT AT ALL

This album has been with me since I was a baby. My dad listened to it all the time. I loved 90% of the songs and would listen to them over and over. "The Eleventh Hour" has the best bass line and my dad and I cruise in Georgetown blasting it because it sounds so good! It has 796 playcounts on my ipod. "Corroboree" was a good song. "The Gift" is a soothing, peaceful song. Something to listen to when you really need to chill. "The Plateau of the Gods" is a great song. It's also peaceful but it's also got a good rythem and beat to it. "Cellular City" is awesome. True beats that you would expect to get annoying but you end up getting attracted to it. "Hold On" is alright, I find the beginning to be the best then the rest is kind of annoying. "In the Den" is an ok song. "Live At the Eleventh Hour" is cool for people who are working and just want something playing in the background. "Hidden Crater" is another peaceful song for when you need to chill. "Geronimo" was always cool to me. It's got a good beat and good lyrics too. I didn't like "Children of the World" nor "Why Violate Every Law of Nature". But "City Jungle", that's just wow! It's like a trance, your trying to figure out what's going on and it's pretty cool. "Amy's Lullaby" is the best song when you want to relax or find peace, I always loved it as a kid. "Cathedral Waltz" was 50/50. Another peace song. I wasn't into "Universe In time" either. In the end BUY THE ELEVENTH HOUR (1st song) it is the BEST song on the album. Great beat, great lyrics, great rythem, great everything. It's 5 stars all the way!

New Age Music that makes a political statement!

This really a wake up call in a new age album. I really like the groove of the "upper" tempo songs and the slow ones draw you in once their version of "the groove starts kickin' in. I disagree with previous reviewer, Mr. Lake on "In The Den". It's actually pretty cool! It's the first song I heard on a college station when this album was released in 1993. I remember being drawn in to its repetetive drone with the very mellow chord/ melody. Lately as I've listened to it I am sure that this song, in particular, has a Janet Jackson vibe to it (or should I say Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis vibe)! The song I play the most is "Corroboree"! Talk about a mellow groove with a JAMMIN' BEAT! After I bought this recently, I really liked the digereedoo playing throughout the song (I wish it were miked even louder because the digereedooist is really jammin'!!). Then I searched the word corroboree in the dictionary and it REALLY makes you appreciate this song even more! You REALLY have to listen to the words in "The Eleventh Hour", "In The Den" and "Geronimo" AND "Why Violate Every Law Of Nature"... The state-of-the-world messages (and state-of-self on "In The Den") are actually pretty hard hitting, AND with very nice GROOVES... not just the typical new age drifting synthesizer chords. By it to groove in a mellow way and to become more aware of your surroundings through the messages in the music!

Biography

Genre: New Age

Years Active: '90s, '00s

Australian-born New Age composer and producer Mars Lasar first attracted attention in 1991 for his work on Seal's monster pop hit "Crazy; " his 1992 solo debut, Olympus, reached the Top Ten on the Progressive Adult Contemporary radio charts thanks in large part to its extensive use during CBS' broadcast of that year's Winter Olympic Games. Its follow-up, The Eleventh Hour, proved even more successful; Lasar next turned to interactive entertainment, composing the music for Sega's hit CD-ROM adventure...
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