CD Scanscovers - https://goo.gl/photos/5CnxUCKv6w15oEkE6 Planet P Project - Pink World (C)1984 Tracklist: 01. In the Woods 00:00 02. To Live Forever 00:59 03. Pink World 04:59 04. What I See 09:26 05. To Live Forever (Part 2) 14:06 06. Power 14:43 07. In the Forest 19:09 08. A Boy Who Can't Talk 20:18 09. The Stranger 24:50 10. What I See (Part 2) 29:38 11. The Shepherd 30:40 12. Behind the Barrier 35:36 13. Pink World Coming Down 39:53 14. Breath 41:19 15. This Perfect Place 42:14 16. What Artie Knows 46:40 17. In the Zone 51:11 18. Behind the Barrier (Part 2) 55:39 19. March of the Artemites 56:29 20. This Perfect Place (Part 2) 1:01:02 21. A Letter from the Shelter 1:01:51 22. What Artie Knows (Part 2) 1:07:12 23. One Star Falling 1:08:06 24. Baby's at the Door 1:12:28 25. Requiem 1:16:12 26. A Boy Who Can't Talk (Part 2) 1:18:04 Planet P Project ‎– Pink World Label: MCA Records ‎– MCAD8019, MCA Records ‎– MCD08019 Format: CD, Album Country: Germany Released: 1984 Genre: Rock, Pop Style: Prog Rock, New Wave Tony Carey – all instruments and vocals (except as noted below) Reinhard Besser – guitar (solo) on tracks 4, 17, and 19 Helmut Bibl – guitar (solo) on tracks 6 and 12 Roderich Gold – Fairlight synthesizer Fritz Matzka – drums on tracks 2, 17, and 23 Robert Musenbichler – guitar (lead) on track 23 Eddie Taylor – saxophone on track 23 Still a one-man show, Tony Carey, under the banner of Planet P Project, again teamed with producer Peter Hauke for this 1984 follow-up to the self-titled debut of the prior year. It's a sprawling, ambitious double album with a sketchy plot line revolving around Artimus, a boy who doesn't speak, and a Cold War-inspired Armageddon. Like it's predecessor, the music features a heavy emphasis on synthesizers, although there's also a good dose of guitar, giving it appeal to rock fans. Carey infuses Pink World with solid melodies, and there's plenty to enjoy on tracks like the surging title cut, the brooding "What I See," and the folk-tinged "A Boy Who Can't Talk." And, to his credit, despite the somewhat cumbersome premise, Carey manages to keep it all from getting too pretentious. Pink World is a curiously interesting work that has managed to achieve a certain cult status. All rights belong to their owners.