In January 2009 the Ghosts of Orion project was created and a new style of music 
        was born: 
Sci-Fi Techno-Metal. It's summed up best in Tony's liner notes:
        
        
Sci-Fi:
        In 1977 I was at the very impressionable age of 7 when my father took me to see Star 
        Wars at the movie theatre. Two years later Ridley Scott released Alien. I was blown 
        away and would forever be fascinated with space science fiction. In the coming years 
        books by Herbert, Burroughs, and Roddenberry would feed my young mind...
        
        
Techno:
        In the early 80's I was in middle school and thoroughly enjoyed New Wave music. 
        Bands like Devo, Peter Gabriel, Wall of Voodoo, A Flock of Seagulls, Frid, Thomas 
        Dolby, Gary Numan, and others influenced my style greatly and introduced my ears 
        to synthesis and electronic percussion. I loved the dreamy soundscapes and the raw 
        clarity of the sound.
        
        
Metal:
        In 1984 I was a freshman in high school when Metallica released "Ride the Lightning". 
        Two years later they released the greatest metal album ever recorded, "Master of 
        Puppets" and Slayer released "Reign in Blood". That year (1986) was a high-point in 
        metal and was followed with two masterpieces to punctuate the decade: "Operation: 
        Mindcrime" by Queensrÿche (1988) and "Rust In Peace" by Megadeth (1990). Then 
        came the best metal band of all time, Pantera and the rest is history. Those were the 
        years that infected me with the love for melodic metal, double-kick, and the 
        hit-you-in-the-chest rhythm section.
        
        
The Fusion:
        In 2007 glimpses of the three fused together started to enter my mind. By late 2008 
        the vision was so clear that I knew I had to write an album and share it with the world... 
        and thus a new style was born: 
Sci-Fi Techno-Metal. 
        
        
The Album:
        I always wanted to create a new sound... (to go where no one had gone before) and 
        to create a real concept album. (Which I think is a lost art these days.) It would have to 
        be audiophile quality (because I love the SOUND of music) and it would have to take 
        the listener on a journey to places unfamiliar and far away... but still be accessible. If I 
        achieved all this with 
Intergalactic Highway then my dream has become manifest.
        
        I see music visually in my mind's eye, I paint with sound. So here is a collection of 
        sound paintings, a journey to some place alien, a journey into sci-fi techno-metal for 
        high-fidelity audio systems.
        
        Go to the 
DISCOGRAPHY page and check it out for yourself!