Customer Ratings & Reviews

Good CD. Cd was available in store. I recommend this CD

Great comeback record by Kansas. Absolutely amazing.

love this music, it is a must have in your collection

Husband loves the newest cd of the band he loves..

Bought this as a gift. Person really enjoyed it!!!

It was nice to hear new music from a classis rock band. Worth the wait.

No Steve Walsh like in the heyday, but man these guys can still play.

Cd's are good but sad you are stopping selling music CDs

this is a very good cd and would recommend it to a friend

This was a good cd and would recommend it to my friends

Enjoyed the band and the music. worth listening to.

Kansas is still not the same without Kerry Livgren. But, I did enjoy their new CD.

Bought as a gift, recipient is a big Kansas fan, Liked most of the songs

It's nice to see there still around but not as good as they used to be.

excellent product but there was little help around

The earbuds are too big to be comfortable. We tried the smaller one as well as the one that came on it. Very uncomfortable!

If you are a die hard Kansas fan you might like it. I wasn't impressed with it.

I've always been a fan of Kansas. "Leftoverture" ranks as one of my all-time favorite rock records as well as it being one of the most important rock albums ever. Of course, it's almost impossible to live up to that high-water mark again (even though the follow-up, "Point of Know Return", came pretty close). It was a special moment in time for a very special American band. However, since the peak of Kansas' commercial popularity in the mid/late 70's, one can say that they went "underground". There were several lesser known releases in the 80's and personnel changes ensued. Thereafter, we really didn't hear much from Kansas on a mainstream level until recently when they released a band documentary film in 2016 to coincide with the 40th anniversary of the release of their masterpiece, "Leftoverture". This was followed by a U.S. tour and the release of this new album, "The Prelude Implicit". I facetiously call this a "comeback" record, only because Kansas never really left. Though they hadn't been touring and recording perpetually like they were in the 70's (and early 80's), they've been together as a band throughout their 47 year history (and counting). This is a satisfying record, true to Kansas' values as a band: intelligent, thoughtful lyrics and interesting prog-rock music played by excellent musicians. I like most of the tracks and the deluxe version of this release has covers of classic American folk tunes - done the "Kansas way". But as a lifelong fan of the band, one can't help but compare it to their finest work. So, even though it doesn't really compete with their best work, it's still several knotches higher than many of the rock records being released today. Now it's not really fair to compare this new release to "Leftoverture" or "Point of Know Return", only because those records were instant classics. But on its own merits as a stand alone record, it's a very good prog-rock record worthy of many listens.

Kansas has always been one of my favorite classic rock bands from the 1970s and after 40 plus years as a band, they have once again made a great classic rock album!

after a lengthy absence with a new lead singer the came back with a masterpiece