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Unitopia
Unitopia
Unitopia
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Unitopia is an Australian music group using progressive rock as a framework, but also including elements of world, classical, jazz, hard rock, and groove.

Key Information

Unitopia reformed in 2021 and began work on a new album.[3]

Biography

[edit]

Unitopia began when a mutual friend introduced Trueack and Timms after realizing the two had similar musical tastes. In late 1996, the duo began work on a track which was to become "Take Good Care" and a songwriting partnership developed that led to the band's debut album More Than a Dream, which included contributions from conductor/arranger Timothy Sexton and the Adelaide Art Orchestra, Pat Schirippa, Constantine Delo, Bradley Polain and Ian 'Polly' Politis.

The album was independently launched in October 2005 to a sell out audience at The Cavern Club, Adelaide. Further live work followed in Australia, including supporting Daryl Braithwaite and playing the Norwood Food and Wine Festival. In March 2006, Canadian label Unicorn Records re-released More Than a Dream internationally.[4]

Wishing a consistent team both live and in the studio, Trueack and Timms recruited Adelaide instrumentalists Matt Williams (guitar/vocals), Monty Ruggiero (drums), Shireen Khemlani (bass) and Tim Irrgang (percussion) to complete the Unitopia line-up. Trueack and Timms then started writing in earnest new material for their next album, The Garden. In February 2008, Unitopia signed a worldwide publishing deal with Shock Music Publishing. In July 2008, the track "Lives Go Round" from More Than a Dream was included on the CPR Volume 3 compilation CD.[5] In August 2008, Unitopia signed a 3-album deal with InsideOut Music.

On 18 November 2008, InsideOut Music released Unitopia's second CD, The Garden, internationally, a double CD with 15 tracks and over 100 minutes of music.[6] According to Review Busters "This double disc release is definitely one for the ages. Unitopia offers a unique blend of progressive rock with some symphonic parts that are incredible. If you never heard of this band then you will want to pick up everything they have to offer, The Garden is a non stop ride into a progressive sound that is easy on the ears, yet at the same time it offers everything you would have ever wanted from a progressive release."[7]

Shireen Khemlani and Mike Stewart left in 2009 but the band was joined by Shaun Duncan on fretless and fretted bass, and Peter Raidel on saxophone. With this new lineup Unitopia released their third album Artificial in 2010. Jones, Duncan and Raidel were replaced, respectively, by David Hopgood, Craig Kelly and Ian Ritchie,[8] who performed on the More Than A Garden Of Dreams tour of Europe in 2010 which included Summer's End Festival, a progressive rock festival in England.[9]

In 2012 with Ritchie replaced by Daniel Burgess on saxophone,[10] the band released its fourth album Covered Mirror Vol. 1: Smooth As Silk, a cover album containing interpretations of classic progressive rock tracks. The band dissolved shortly thereafter. According to Trueack, he and Timms agreed to split demos for a planned double album. Trueack, with Unitopia members Matt Williams, Tim Irrgang and David Hopgood, assembled a new band called United Progressive Fraternity (also involving Guy Manning and Steve Layton among others) and released an album titled Fall In Love with the World. The band's sound continues in the vein of Unitopia, with some notably heavier passages; Trueack's lyrics have also progressed, further exploring his concerns with environmental matters and mysticism. Timms formed a new band called Southern Empire, who released their debut album on 18 March 2016 release. Trueack has stated that he would like to work with Timms again but Timms insisted that this would never happen.

In July 2016 Timms and Trueack put their differences aside and reconnected. They are currently working on the remastering of the More than a Dream album and adding unreleased songs for an extended box set. They have also written a brand new song especially written for the set, called Dream Complete. Timms and Trueack have also put a band together called U.N.I.T. dB. This a special acoustic tour band that is made up of Southern Empire, Unitopia, Resistor, and United Progressive Fraternity. Southern Empire were playing gigs in Adelaide in February and March 2017, and touring Europe between September and October 2017. Meanwhile, Trueack is working with Steve Unruh on the next UPF albums called Loss and Hope, collaborating with artists such as Steve Hackett, Jerry Marotta, Colin Edwin, Nick Magnus, Chris Lebled, Jon Davison, Charlie Cawood, Lisa Wetton, Michelle Young, Angus Kay, George Perdikis, Hasse Froberg, Fraternity Symphonic Orchestra (60 piece) and along with some of the biggest names in the environmental space. The album will be released in Feb 2019. Trueack is also working with Chris Lebled on a chill album called The Romantic.

In 2021 the band reformed and started work on a new album titled 7 Chambers.

Members

[edit]

Discography

[edit]
Studio Albums
  • More Than a Dream (2005)
  • The Garden (2008)
  • Artificial (2010)
  • Covered Mirror Vol. 1: Smooth as Silk (2012)
  • Seven Chambers (2023)[12]
Live Albums
  • One Night In Europe (2011)
Singles
  • "There's a Place" (2005)
  • "321" (2007)

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Unitopia

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Unitopia is an Australian progressive rock band formed in 1996 in , , by vocalist Mark Trueack and keyboardist/multi-instrumentalist Sean Timms. The group's name, pronounced "yu-nih-to-pi-E," combines "unity" and "," denoting living together as one in a place of ideal perfection, particularly in , , and social conditions. Blending frameworks with influences from , world music, classical, , and groove elements, Unitopia creates symphonic, melodic compositions that explore thought-provoking themes, including environmental awareness and personal adversity. The band's core duo of Trueack and Timms has collaborated with notable musicians such as bassist (formerly of and Santana), violinist/multi-instrumentalist Steve Unruh, and guitarist John Greenwood, contributing to a rich, fusion-oriented sound. Unitopia gained recognition in the progressive rock scene through albums like their self-titled debut in 2005 and The Garden in 2008, which showcased expansive song structures and conceptual storytelling. After disbanding in 2014 following the 2012 release Clockwork, the band reformed around 2021, culminating in the 2023 double album Seven Chambers, their first new studio work in over a decade, partly inspired by the members' experiences with health challenges and global events. In 2025, they issued the live album Alive and Kicking: Unitopia Live 16 Bit, capturing performances that highlight their enduring appeal and evolving lineup.

History

Formation (1996–2004)

Unitopia was formed in 1996 in , , when vocalist and songwriter Mark Trueack was introduced to keyboardist, multi-instrumentalist, and producer Sean Timms by a mutual friend who recognized their shared musical interests and personalities. Trueack, who had recently returned to after time abroad, and Timms, a local studio owner, quickly bonded over their passion for and began collaborating on songwriting. Their partnership emphasized complex compositions blending progressive elements with accessible melodies, laying the foundation for the band's sound. In the initial years, Trueack and Timms focused on developing material without a fixed lineup, enlisting friends and family for recordings. That same year, they produced two unreleased demos, "This Life" and "Time for a Change," which captured their early style of introspective lyrics and intricate arrangements. By 1999, Timms had composed "There's a Place" for a research project, though it was not included in their debut album; this period marked a gradual expansion of their song catalog amid part-time efforts balanced with other commitments. Throughout the early 2000s, the duo refined their material in Timms' studio, incorporating guest musicians such as drummers, bassists, and additional vocalists to flesh out tracks. This collaborative approach allowed flexibility but extended the creative process, with the bulk of their debut album More Than a Dream taking shape over nearly a of intermittent work. By , the core songs were finalized, setting the stage for the album's completion and self-release the following year.

Breakthrough and peak years (2005–2012)

Unitopia's breakthrough came with the release of their debut album, More Than a Dream, in 2005, following nearly a decade of songwriting and development by core members Mark Trueack and Sean Timms. The double album blended progressive rock with jazz, world music, and orchestral elements, earning praise for its ambitious scope and Trueack's emotive vocals, reminiscent of Peter Gabriel. Critics highlighted tracks like the 12-minute epic "Justify" for their intricate arrangements and thematic depth on human connection, positioning Unitopia as a fresh voice in the neo-progressive scene. The album's self-release garnered positive reviews in prog rock circles, signaling strong fan support. Building momentum, Unitopia signed a three-album deal with the prominent progressive label InsideOut Music in August 2008, expanding their reach internationally. Their second studio album, The Garden, arrived on November 18, 2008, as another double-disc set exploring environmental and personal themes through lush soundscapes and complex instrumentation. Featuring contributions from a rotating lineup including Matt Williams and David MacKay, the record was lauded for its symphonic grandeur and jazz-infused passages, with Background Magazine describing it as a "masterpiece of " that solidified the band's reputation. In support, Unitopia performed select Australian dates, honing material that would fuel future endeavors. The band's peak international exposure occurred in 2010 with the release of Artificial on May 14, marking their InsideOut debut and a shift toward more concise, socially conscious songwriting on technology and humanity. Clocking in at a single disc, the album retained the group's signature eclecticism—merging hard rock riffs, classical motifs, and ethnic percussion—while earning acclaim for its production polish and Trueack's soaring delivery on tracks like "Artificial World." DPRP.net called it a "great achievement" for its accessibility and replay value. This period culminated in Unitopia's first European tour, spanning October to November 2010, with performances across the Netherlands, Germany, and the UK, including a headline show at the Boerderij venue in Zoetermeer. The tour's energy was captured in the live release One Night in Europe on September 15, 2011, a double CD and DVD set featuring highlights from The Garden and Artificial, praised by Background Magazine for faithfully reproducing the band's dynamic stage presence. Capping the era, Unitopia issued Covered Mirror, Vol. 1 (Smooth as Silk) on December 10, 2012, an independent covers album paying homage to prog influences like Yes (""), The Carpenters (via Klaatu's ""), and Icehouse (""). Recorded with a fluid ensemble including Tim Irrgang on percussion, the project showcased the band's versatility and reverence for and 1980s prog, receiving positive reviews for its faithful yet refreshed interpretations. This release, handled by Birds Robe Records, reflected the group's creative peak amid growing recognition, though it foreshadowed lineup shifts and a hiatus.

Disbandment, reformation, and recent developments (2013–present)

Unitopia disbanded in January 2014 after core members Mark Trueack and Sean Timms decided to end the band. Following the breakup, Timms formed the progressive rock group Southern Empire, releasing their debut album A Spark in the Aether in 2016, while other members contributed to projects such as United Progressive Fraternity and Damanek, maintaining the band's progressive fusion style in new collaborations. The band reformed in 2021 when Trueack and Timms reconciled and began work on new material, expanding the lineup to include guitarist Steve Unruh and bassist John Greenwood, with a focus on reuniting the original creative partnership. In December 2021, Unitopia signed with Progrock.com's Essentials label for the release of their comeback album, marking a return to recording after nearly a decade. In 2023, Unitopia released their fifth studio album, Seven Chambers, a double album featuring guest contributions from drummer Chester Thompson (formerly of Genesis and Weather Report) and bassist Alphonso Johnson (Weather Report and Santana), alongside the core reformed lineup of Trueack on vocals, Timms on keyboards and multi-instruments, Unruh on guitars, and Greenwood on bass. The album, inspired by themes of personal adversity and emotional depth, was issued on August 25, 2023, through Progrock Records. To support the release, the band embarked on a European tour, including a performance at the Boerderij venue in Zoetermeer, Netherlands, on September 14, 2023. A live recording from this tour, titled Alive and Kicking: Unitopia Live 16 Bit, was released on March 7, 2025, via Progrock.com's Essentials label in formats including CD, Blu-ray, and USB. As of late 2024, the band has teased a sixth studio album with an updated lineup incorporating Thompson, Unruh, Greenwood, and bassist Don Schiff, signaling ongoing activity into 2025.

Musical style and influences

Genre and characteristics

Unitopia is an Australian progressive rock band primarily classified within the crossover progressive rock genre, characterized by its melodic accessibility and symphonic structures that blend intricate compositions with pop sensibilities. Their music employs progressive themes as a foundational framework, incorporating diverse elements such as , classical motifs, , heavy rock riffs, and groovy rhythms to create a multifaceted sound. This allows for rapid shifts in style within individual tracks, often featuring complex key and changes, theatrical , and extended song lengths that evoke the epic scope of classic prog rock. A hallmark of Unitopia's style is its adventurous fusion of genres, drawing from symphonic prog's grandeur to jazz-infused improvisation and even hints of heavy metal aggression, all while maintaining a core of lush, melodic rock. For instance, their compositions frequently transition between Beatles-esque pop melodies, interludes, and prog-metal sections, resulting in ambitious works that explore thematic depth through musical variety rather than rigid adherence to one form. This approach yields dynamic, exploratory pieces that prioritize emotional and narrative progression, often spanning over 15 minutes per track to accommodate evolving moods and instrumental interplay. The band's sound emphasizes precision and cohesion amid complexity, with orchestral passages and multi-layered arrangements enhancing its symphonic quality, while avoiding overly experimental abstraction in favor of engaging, radio-friendly hooks within a progressive context. Reviews highlight how this balance—melodic yet structurally sophisticated—distinguishes Unitopia, enabling them to appeal to both prog enthusiasts and broader rock audiences through songs that shift seamlessly from dreamy introspection to high-energy grooves.

Key influences

Unitopia's music draws from a diverse array of influences, reflecting the broad tastes of founders Mark Trueack and Sean Timms, who cite both classic and elements from classical, jazz, and pop genres as shaping their sound. Progressive rock pioneers such as Yes and Genesis are frequently acknowledged as foundational influences, with Timms highlighting their impact on Unitopia's melodic structures and instrumental complexity. For instance, the instrumental sections in tracks like "Tesla" evoke Genesis's "," while overall songwriting echoes Yes's symphonic approach. Trueack has also named Peter Gabriel's solo work and as key inspirations, influencing the band's emotive vocals and thematic depth. Classical composers like , , and film scorer contribute to Unitopia's orchestral arrangements and dramatic swells, as seen in the suspenseful strings reminiscent of Herrmann's Hitchcock scores. Jazz elements, drawn from artists such as , , and Hiromi, infuse improvisational flair and rhythmic sophistication into their compositions. The Beatles' influence appears in melodic hooks and nostalgic orchestration, particularly in songs like "Nothing Lasts Forever," which incorporates sounds akin to "." Folk and styles from and add introspective lyricism, while broader pop and rock touches from and enhance accessibility. These elements combine to create Unitopia's signature blend of prog rock with , , and heavy rock undertones.

Band members

Current members

Unitopia's current lineup, as of 2025, features the founding duo alongside a core group of collaborators who have contributed to recent recordings and live performances. Mark Trueack serves as lead vocalist and composer, while Sean Timms handles keyboards, backing vocals, and composition. The ensemble is rounded out by John Greenwood on guitars, Steve Unruh on guitars, flute, saxophones, and percussion, on drums, and on bass and vocals. This configuration performed on the 2023 studio album Seven Chambers and the 2025 live release Alive and Kicking.

Former members

Unitopia's lineup evolved significantly during its original run from 1996 to 2013, with several key musicians contributing to recordings and live performances before departing upon the band's initial disbandment. The founding duo of Mark Trueack and Sean Timms recruited additional members in 2003 to form the core group for their debut album, More Than a Dream (2005). These included Matt Williams on electric and acoustic guitars and backing vocals, Tim Irrgang on percussion and backing vocals, David Hopgood on drums and backing vocals, and Mike Stewart on bass and backing vocals. This ensemble performed on the band's early releases and tours, establishing Unitopia's sound. In 2005, the band expanded with the addition of Shireen Khemlani, who provided backing vocals and contributed bass on select tracks for the album The Garden (2008); Monty Ruggiero also contributed on this release. Khemlani's involvement added depth to the band's arrangements during this period. Following her departure in 2009, along with bassist Mike Stewart and drummer David Hopgood, Unitopia recruited Shaun Duncan on fretless and fretted bass, Peter Raidel on , and Jamie Jones on to support the final album, Artificial (2010), and subsequent live shows until the disbandment in January 2014. These changes reflected the band's efforts to refresh its sound amid growing international recognition. Additional contributors during the pre-disbandment era included session musicians such as Monty Ruggiero on drums for certain recordings, though the primary touring and studio lineup remained centered around the aforementioned members. None of these individuals rejoined for Unitopia's in 2021, marking their status as former members. Their contributions were in shaping the band's and live energy during its formative and peak years.

Discography

Studio albums

Unitopia's studio albums span with symphonic and elements, often featuring extended compositions and conceptual themes. Their discography includes five releases, beginning with a self-released debut and progressing through major label partnerships before returning to independent production. The band's debut studio album, More Than a Dream, was released in 2005 on a self-released basis through Not On Label (Unitopia Self-released). It features 11 tracks, including the title track and "Common Goal," and was later remastered and expanded in reissues such as the 2017 The Dream Complete edition, which added bonus material from earlier projects. The album established Unitopia's sound with intricate arrangements and dual vocals by founders Mark Trueack and Sean Timms. The Garden, Unitopia's second studio album, was released on October 24, 2008, by InsideOut Music as a double CD. It contains 13 tracks, highlighted by the 22-minute epic suite "The Garden," comprising "The Garden of Unearthly Delights," "The Dragon's Lair," "Underground," "Realization," and "The Way Home." A 2020 remastered edition included live bonus tracks and a new song, "Tears from the Garden." The album explores themes of and personal reflection through lush orchestration and dynamic shifts. Artificial, the third studio album, was released in 2010 by InsideOut Music. This double-disc set features 18 tracks, including the multi-part "Artificial Suite" with songs like "Artificial World," "Nothing Lasts Forever," and "Gone in the Blink of an Eye" (15:34). It addresses dystopian and technological themes, blending heavy riffs with melodic prog structures. A 15th-anniversary edition is scheduled for 2025. Covered Mirror, Vol. 1 – Smooth as Silk, released in 2012 on a self-released basis (Not On Label, catalog UMCM005-1012), is a covers album interpreting classics. The 12-track collection includes renditions of Klaatu's "," Marillion's "," Icehouse's "," and a Genesis medley ("The Musical Box"/"Entangled"/"The Cinema Show"), alongside originals like the prelude "Signs of Life." It was distributed in and later by Musea in . The most recent studio album, Seven Chambers, was released on August 25, 2023, by ProgRock.com's Essentials as a double CD (and limited vinyl edition). It comprises 12 tracks, such as "Broken Heart" (8:30), "Something Invisible," "Bittersweet," and "The Stroke of Midnight," marking the band's return to original material after over a . The album was self-produced and emphasizes emotional narratives within prog frameworks.

Live albums and videos

Unitopia has released two major live recordings that capture their performances during key tours, emphasizing their sound with intricate arrangements and extended improvisations. The band's first official live release, One Night in Europe, documents their 2010 European tour supporting the album Artificial. Recorded at De Boerderij in , , on October 15, 2010, it features a setlist drawing heavily from The Garden (2008) and Artificial (2010), including epic tracks like "The Garden" and "Tesla." Released in 2011 as a double CD and double DVD set, the package includes behind-the-scenes footage and bonus live material, showcasing the band's chemistry with then-members Mark Trueack on vocals, Sean Timms on keyboards, and supporting musicians such as Steve Unruh on violin and guitar. The production highlights Unitopia's ability to translate their studio complexity to the stage, with a runtime exceeding two hours per disc. Their second live offering, Alive and Kicking, captures the band's reformation-era energy from the 2023 "Seven Chambers" tour. Filmed and recorded at the same De Boerderij venue on October 13, 2023, this release features a set blending material from Seven Chambers (2023) with classics like "," "The Uncertain," and "The Great Reward." Issued on March 7, 2025, by ProgRock.com's Essentials label, it is available in multiple formats: a 2-CD/Blu-ray digipack, a USB drive with high-resolution MP4 video, 48kHz/24-bit stereo audio, and lyric videos. The performance includes guest appearances by drummer and bassist Don Schiff, underscoring Unitopia's evolution with a fuller ensemble sound incorporating and elements. At approximately 140 minutes, it provides a comprehensive snapshot of their post-reformation vitality.
Release TitleFormatRelease DateVenue/Recording DateKey Tracks
One Night in Europe2xCD + 2xDVD2011De Boerderij, , (October 15, 2010)"The Garden," "Tesla," "Suffocation"
Alive and Kicking2xCD + Blu-ray or USBMarch 7, 2025De Boerderij, , (October 13, 2023)"Broken Heart," "Something Invisible," "The Garden"

Singles and compilations

Unitopia released a handful of EPs in the mid-2000s, primarily as self-released promotional CDs to support their early albums. These included There's a Place in 2004, featuring the title track in original and remixed versions, along with additional material previewing their debut album. In 2007, the band issued 321, a limited EP centered on the epic track from their album The Garden, with contributions from core members including Mark Trueack and Sean Timms. The band's compilation output has focused on expanded reissues and bonus collections, reflecting their ethos of revisiting and enriching past works. In 2012, Covered Mirror - Bonus Tracks was made available as a digital download, compiling four exclusive tracks that complemented the covers album Covered Mirror, Vol. 1: Smooth as Silk. This release provided fans with outtakes and alternate versions not included on the physical edition. A major compilation arrived in 2017 with More Than a Dream - The Dream Complete, a three-disc box set remastering and expanding the 2005 debut album. It incorporates the original tracks, remixes by Timms, rare demos, live recordings, and a new closing song, "The Dream Complete," spanning over 220 minutes of material packaged with a 24-page booklet. Following their 2021 reformation, Unitopia continued this approach in 2023 with a three-disc reissue of The Garden (originally 2008), where the third disc serves as a bonus compilation of live performances from U.S. and European shows, plus the new track "Tears from the Garden."
ReleaseYearFormatLabelNotes
There's a Place2004CD EPSelf-releasedPromotional preview tracks
3212007CD EPSelf-releasedFeatures title epic from The Garden
Covered Mirror - Bonus Tracks2012Digital (4 tracks)Self-releasedOuttakes from covers album
More Than a Dream - The Dream Complete20173CD box setSelf-releasedExpanded debut with remixes and rarities
The Garden (3CD reissue, bonus disc)2023CD (bonus disc)Self-releasedLive tracks and new song post-reformation

References

  1. https://www.progarchives.com/artist.asp?id=4175
  2. https://www.discogs.com/artist/1353998-Unitopia
  3. https://unitopiamusic.net/about/
  4. https://theprogressiveaspect.net/blog/2023/09/09/unitopia-seven-chambers/
  5. https://thebandwagonusa.com/collections/unitopia
  6. https://www.backgroundmagazine.nl/CDreviews/UnitopiaSevenChambers.html
  7. https://unitopia.bandcamp.com/album/alive-and-kicking-unitopia-live-16-bit
  8. https://www.crossrhythms.co.uk/articles/music/Unitopia_The_Australian_progressive_rockers_unleash_the_epic_Artificial_album/39924/p1/
  9. https://unitedprogressivefraternity.com/site/about-upf/mark-trueack/
  10. https://theprogressiveaspect.net/blog/2017/11/29/unitopia-more-than-a-dream-the-dream-complete/
  11. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=20767
  12. https://www.backgroundmagazine.nl/CDreviews/UnitopiaArtificial.html
  13. https://www.backgroundmagazine.nl/Specials/InterviewUnitopia.html
  14. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=21720
  15. https://musicfeeds.com.au/features/prog-blog-unitopia-release-covered-mirror-prog-tribute-album/
  16. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=28241
  17. https://www.backgroundmagazine.nl/DVDreviews/UnitopiaOneNightInEurope.html
  18. https://www.progarchives.com/album.asp?id=37601
  19. https://www.backgroundmagazine.nl/CDreviews/UnitopiaCoveredMirror1SmoothAsSilk.html
  20. https://www.progarchives.com/forum/forum_posts.asp?TID=96875
  21. https://theprogressiveaspect.net/blog/2019/05/29/southern-empire-2/
  22. https://unitopiamusic.net/unitopia-signs-with-progrock-coms-essential-label/
  23. https://progrockjournal.com/news-progrock-coms-essentials-signs-unitopia-for-a-2022-new-album-release/
  24. https://www.genesis-news.com/unitopia-new-album-with-chester-thompson-and-alphonso-johnson/
  25. https://unitopiamusic.net/news/
  26. https://www.loudersound.com/news/unitopia-announce-new-live-release-alive-and-kicking-to-be-released-in-march
  27. https://m.facebook.com/Unitopiamusic/photos/this-will-be-the-line-up-for-the-new-album-mark-trueack-chester-thompson-steve-u/1372720714169223/
  28. https://progreport.com/unitopia-seven-chambers-album-review/
  29. https://www.progarchives.com/review.asp?id=217512
  30. https://www.rockarea.pl/english/2010-07-22-unitopia-sean-timms-interview/
  31. https://musicfeeds.com.au/features/prog-blog-interview-with-mark-trueack-unitopia/
  32. http://www.musicstreetjournal.com/cdreviews_display.cfm?id=102058
  33. https://www.seaoftranquility.org/article.php?sid=1768
  34. https://powerofprog.com/unitopia-alive-and-kicking-live-digipack-cd-blu-ray-usb-march-7-2025/
  35. https://unitopiamusic.net/25-years-of-unitopia/
  36. https://www.discogs.com/artist/5950963-Shireen-Khemlani
  37. https://thereishoperecords.bandcamp.com/track/still-here
  38. https://www.soundclick.com/artist/default.cfm?bandID=821538
  39. https://www.discogs.com/release/3897197-Unitopia-More-Than-A-Dream
  40. https://www.discogs.com/release/11129401-Unitopia-More-Than-A-Dream-The-Dream-Complete
  41. https://www.discogs.com/master/1082314-Unitopia-The-Garden
  42. https://www.discogs.com/release/16892493-Unitopia-The-Garden
  43. https://www.discogs.com/release/6008167-Unitopia-Artificial
  44. https://powerofprog.com/tag/unitopia/
  45. https://www.discogs.com/release/4026536-Unitopia-Covered-Mirror-Vol-1-Smooth-As-Silk
  46. https://www.discogs.com/release/4496620-Unitopia-Covered-Mirror-Vol-1-Smooth-As-Silk
  47. https://www.discogs.com/release/28173325-Unitopia-Seven-Chambers
  48. https://unitopia.bandcamp.com/album/seven-chambers-16-bit
  49. https://unitopiamusic.net/
  50. https://www.discogs.com/release/3897510-Unitopia-Theres-A-Place
  51. https://www.discogs.com/release/3897481-Unitopia-321
  52. https://www.discogs.com/release/4048222-Unitopia-Covered-Mirror-Bonus-Tracks
  53. https://www.discogs.com/release/32985630-Unitopia-The-Garden
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