For the first time in many years, the original Wishbone Ash lineup returned in 1987 to create one of their most experimental albums, while subtly recapturing the signature sound that had brought them so much success in the 70s. Martin Turner, Steve Upton, Andy Powell, and Ted Turner crafted a completely instrumental album, even incorporating additional instruments they hadn't used before. Although criticized by some of their most devoted fans, the group aimed to showcase a musical evolution that, while misunderstood by many, remains a kind of avant-garde album, adding touches of Eastern, jazz, and Caribbean influences. Tracks like "Tangible Evidence", "Clousseau", "Real Guitars Have Wings", "Arabesque", "The Spirit Flies Free", and "Johnny Left Home Without It", however, still bear the unmistakable mark of the twin guitars and precise rhythm section of this popular British group, despite all the criticism.

