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>Infinity--several people will argue that Journey first >started with this timeless album. I feel a deep >kinship with this album because it came out the same >year I did--1978. If you listen to the first three >Journey albums before Infinity however--you realize >that Steve Perry truly was the fuse that lit the >rocket. Many people didn't know that the band existed >before this album. The chemistry between Steve and >Neil begins to show itself on Lights, Patiently, and >La do Da. With Steve's soaring vocals--he made Wheel >in the Sky a pure 70's classic. My mother sang Winds >of March to me as a baby--it's a personal favorite of >mine. She Opend the Door shows Journey venturing into >ballads--something they never did before and would >later learn to perfect. Can Do is a strong piece for >Ross Valory--one of the last songs he helped to >co-write. All of the tracks are strong--Perry's high >tenor soared. He blended with Gregg Rollie so well >it's hard to hear the two distinguished voices on >Anytime. Neil's guitar work really shined on Winds of >March and of course in Wheel in the Sky. Aynsly Dunbar >was called an octopus on drums and it shows--his >drumming is all over this album. Infinity was the >begining of something very special--some people call >it magic--that Journey helped to create. A great >album... a great band.

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