British hard rock veterans look back on better times to get a clearer picture of what’s to come. Third album on the comeback road from Jerusalem, who formed in the 70s and released one album before disbanding, finds original members Lynden Williams and Bob Cooke joined by prog luminaries Geoff Downes on keyboards and Nick D'Virgilio on drums. The danger in these situations is that the star turns become the main show, however on Cooler Than Antarctica, if anything, the opposite is true. Williams' vocals leading from the front (Cooke, credited as 'composer' doesn't actually appear on the album, as such), while it is guitarist Ollie Hannifan who drives most of the songs on show. Downes, alongside Ray Drury who also plays keys, instead provides a solid base from which everything else jumps off, while D'Virgilio, in the main, keeps it pretty simple (by his standards anyway…).

Jerusalem was formed in the early 70's and released in 1972 a self-titled album on the infamous Deram label which was produced by Ian Gillan. They gigged all over Europe supporting Black Sabbath, Deep Purple, Uriah Heep and Status Quo before disbanding due to "musical differences". The band reformed again in 2008 releasing their second album "Escalator" to much acclaim.
Now for their third album with original members Lynden Williams and Bob Cooke they are joined by the cream of the Prog Rock crop Geoff Downes (ASIA,YES) and Nick D'Virgilio (Tears For Fears, Spocks Beard) and they have produced a stunning brand new Prog Rock album.