The show performed for the final time in Christchurch, New Zealand on February 26, 2016. It then changed back to the Big Top for a 3-month run in Seoul, South Korea before returning to an arena show for its tour to Oceania. Quidam originated as a big-top show in Montreal and was converted into an arena format beginning with its 2010 tour in North America.
It premiered in April 1996 and has been watched by millions of spectators around the world. The signature after correction is: 27EA3BEA) The signature after correction is: 4727FDAE) The signature after correction is: 248FA15A) The signature after correction is: 5C99A985) The signature after correction is: 7A5C24FE) The signature after correction is: 874B8473) (matched with the different offset correction value Ĭalculated using an additional offset of 30 List of alternate offset correction valuesįilename : Quidam - Strong Together (Disc One).flac Use cdparanoia mode : YES (CDParanoia III 10.2 engine)ĭisable audio cache : OK for the drive with cache less than 2750KB
Used drive : MATSHITA DVD-R UJ-85J (revision FM0S) XLD extraction logfile from 12:00:00 -0500 Pod Niebem Czas came out in March 2002 on Rock-Serwis and three months later on Musea under the title The Time Beneath the Sky (although the vocals were not re-recorded this time). Things slowed down for the next two years as the group prepared its third studio album, performing live only sparsely in Europe. Meanwhile, the relationship between Quidam and Camel developed in unexpected ways as bassist Colin Bass hired the group to open for him and back him up during his European tour promoting his solo album Outcast of the Islands. Despite a more pop-oriented sound, the specialized press remained very encouraging and in March of 1999, Quidam made its first overseas trip to headline the third Baja Prog festival in Mexicali, Mexico. The album was released by Rock-Serwis in Poland and Musea in France, the latter under the title Angels' Dreams with re-recorded English vocals. In early 1998, Smarzynska called it quits and was replaced by Jacek Zasada, only weeks before the recording sessions for Sny Aniolow started. Three months later, the group performed at the festival ProgLive '97 in Corbigny (France). Two nights in April that same year, Derkowska and Smarzynska were invited to perform the overture of Harbour of Tears on-stage with Camel. The group made its first international appearance in Holland in January 1997, building a following there and in France. It featured guest appearances and songwriting credits from members of Collage. In April 1996, at the first festival of Polish prog rock, the group unveiled its eponymous debut, featuring its now classic tracks "Sanktuarium" and "Ptone." Released by the local label Ars Mundi, the album slowly trickled out of Poland and garnered favorable reviews. Quidam's live shows, fronted by the charismatic Derkowska, gained local fame.
At this point the name was changed to Quidam, a Latin word meaning "someone" but here making specific reference to a poem by Kamil Norwid. Songs grew slightly more complex, but the group still wanted to appeal to wide audiences and thus the music developed around the neo-prog axis of IQ, Camel, and late-period Pink Floyd. The arrival of flutist Ewa Smarzynska provided the impetus to shift the musical direction toward a more symphonic sound. They were soon joined by keyboardist Zbyszek Florek and cycled through a number of singers until they found Emila Derkowska in 1993. In 1991, guitarist Maciek Meller, bassist Radek Scholl, and drummer Rafal Jermakow, then all 18 and 19 years old, formed the hard rock/blues trio Deep River and began to play bars all around Poland. The angelic voice of singer Emila Derkowska and the group's ample use of flute in its arrangements secured it a respectable place alongside Collage and Abraxas in what has been called the '90s Polish contingent of neo-proggers. Hailing from Poland, the neo-prog group Quidam released its first album in 1996 and quickly won both specialized press and audiences over.
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