If you decide to take the trip of Ima, you will not be dissapointed. You must be warned though, this album is very long, and people looking to get into electronic, I would not recommend this album.
For die hard-fans of any genre of electronic, this is a trip well worth taking.
The album in itself is one continuious strand of music, but the sound you hear diversifys with every track that passes. The songs are based on adding layer after layer of new material on top of one another. An excellent example of this "Sasha's Voyage Of Ima", where the 48 minute track utalizes nothing but electronic based noises, and layer after layer piled on top of each other. The sounds fade away seemlessly, leaving you enjoying the sounds that you are hearing, while not noticing the fade out.
The sounds used in said songs however, are amazing. If you take a look at "Divinity", it is based around a atmospheric almost haunting piano loop, and when the song picks up speed, you are amazed by the beats, and how seamlessly, they blend into the environment of the music.
If you are looking for electronic music with the sound of vocals behind it, look elsewhere. However, the one track that contains the use of vocals is "Blue Skies", and Tori Amos has a great voice, and once again, her voice blends in with the music perfectly.
The album is based under progressive trance, meaning you won't hear songs that are 2-4 minutes long that throw everything all in your face at once. The candle of Ima is slowly burning one, but does not take long to appreciate, if you don't quickly dismiss it.