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Patrick Moraz

The legendary Patrick Moraz talks with Voiceprint Web Radio's Jon Kirkman about his solo career, as well as his stints with Refugee, Mainhorse, Yes, and the Moody Blues.

 
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Issue Seven
Featuring an audience with Dave Brock of Hawkwind
 
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Cover scan for Can’t Look Away
 
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Catalogue number
VP366CD
Release date
20/11/2005
Format
CD
Label
Voiceprint
Trevor Rabin
Can’t Look Away
Disc 1
1. I Can't Look Away 2. Something to Hold Onto 3. Sorrow (Your Heart) 4. Cover Up 5. Promises 6. Etoile Noir 7. Eyes of Love 8. I Didn't Think It Would Last 9. Hold On To Me 10. Sludge 11. I Miss You Now 12. The Cape

Trevor Rabin was born in South Africa in 1954 where as a child he took piano lessons. By the age of twelve he had taken up the guitar and by the age of fourteen in 1968 Trevor formed his first band, which performed until Trevor was drafted for his national service. During his time in the Army Trevor continued to play with a band in the entertainment unit. Following his discharge Trevor performed on sessions and eventually hooked up with a number of other like-minded musicians and formed the band Rabbitt.

Despite the fact that Rabbitt was possibly the most successful band in South Africa Trevor decided to leave and emigrated to the UK in 1978. When Trevor arrived he set about recording his first solo album entitled Trevor Rabin. Subsequently this album was re issued on CD as Beginnings. Trevor recorded two further albums as a solo artist before being approached to join rock supergroup Asia. Unfortunately this collaboration didn't work out however Chris Squire fresh out of the recently defunct Yes approached Trevor with the idea of forming a new band alongside him and Alan White, which would be called Cinema. The band then set about recording their debut album as Cinema. Things didn't quite turn out as the members envisaged and with the addition of Jon Anderson Cinema evolved into Yes and the album became the multi platinum selling 90125 which brought Yes back to the forefront of the music industry. A second album was recorded with the same line up entitled Big Generator.

Following the tour to promote this album Trevor once again decided to record a solo album entitled Can't Look Away.

The album was originally released in 1989 and contains the same sort of high gloss pop/rock music that Trevor Rabin was providing for Yes at that time. The album also spawned a tour to promote the album from which the Trevor Rabin Live album Live In LA was drawn.

Unavailable for many years this re issued album has now been re mastered for release and is the last of Trevor's solo albums to be re issued.

Reviews

"...with Bob Ezrin co-producing it is no surprise that the overall sound is very good indeed.  The lead single from the album, "Something to Hold On To", won the Grammy for best video and topped the AOR charts for two weeks..."

REVIEW FROM FEEDBACK ISSUE 87, MAY 2006 

 

"Ex-Yes man Trevor Rabin's 1989 solo set I Can't Look Away (Voiceprint, *****) stands as one of the sountrack-maker's finest melodic rock efforts.  A dozen superlative slices of slick guitar led rock showcase his songwriting and musicianship, from the opening splendour of the title track through to singalong AOR like Hold On To Me and the pleading Promises.  Think period Yes, but at the apex of their creativity and throw in Trev's South African heritage in the shape of tribal backing vocals and rhythms.  Class.

Tim Jones, Rock Collector section, Record Collector March 2006