The album is a concept piece and tells the story of a woman who emigrates from Liverpool, England in the early 1970s to "find herself" in the USA. Magenta's third studio album, Home, was officially released on 1 June 2006.
PROJECT MAGENTA ALL SERIES
The live concert DVD The Gathering was also released in late 2005 and a series of live shows followed. In November 2004, Magenta released the double live album Another Time, Another Place, recorded on tour in Europe from 2002–2004. While shorter than any of the epic tracks on Seven, Broken retains the classic prog rock sound of Magenta, with a slightly more modern edge. The band's first single, "Broken" was released in June 2004 – from the EP Broken. Magenta's second album, Seven was released in March 2004 and sold out of its first pressing within four weeks. "To do this, all I had to do was to give priority to melody rather than technical showmanship, something I have always tried to do with all my work." Revolutions was named "Best New Album" in 2001 by Musical Discoveries, an online resource for female vocalists in the music industry. "Current prog bands are always scared and shy about admitting the influences of the great bands of the 70's, and I wanted to come clean and admit and celebrate those influences, and hopefully create something as worthwhile as those classic bands" said Reed. Reed wanted to do something new, bigger and more conceptual. In late 1999, Reed started writing for what would become Magenta's debut release, Revolutions. Booth previously was guest on a number of Cyan albums providing backing vocals. Reed asked Christina to be lead vocalist for a progressive rock project he had in mind, and the initial ideas for Magenta were born. The most successful of these projects was called Trippa, featuring Christina Booth on vocals and Rob Reed on guitars and keyboards.
PROJECT MAGENTA ALL PROFESSIONAL
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