| Matrix | Primary Artist |
| Randy Tico | Electric Bass |
| Larry Darling | Percussion, Trumpet, Flugelhorn, Keyboards, Vocals |
| Kurt Dietrich | Trombone, Keyboards |
| Mike Hale | Percussion, Trumpet, Flugelhorn |
| John Kirchberger | Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone |
| Jeff Pietrangelo | Percussion, Trumpet, Flugelhorn |
| John Seydewitz | Percussion |
| Kevin Winard | Percussion |
| John Harmon | Piano, Keyboards |
| Michael Murphy | Percussion, Drums |
| Dane Richeson | Percussion |
| Tom Washatka | Soprano Saxophone, Tenor Saxophone |
| Tom Theabo | Guitar |
| Matrix | Producer |
| Larry Darling | Producer |
| Kurt Dietrich | Liner Notes |
| Dave Shirk | Mastering |
| Kip Sullivan | Executive Producer |
| Emmet Sargeant | Engineer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Dave Nathan
The rock group Matrix made a splash at the 1976 Monterey Jazz Festival riding the crest of the highly amped sounds that laid the groundwork for the fusion movement of the 1970s. This is not the group's first reunion. In fact, one might call this the second-and-a-half gathering of the clan, with the first one taking place in 1992 and a mini one occurring in 2000. There is a carryover from the latter convocation with the first tune, "No, Seriously." The lines that distinguish a band such as Matrix from run-of-the-mill groups is that there is an effort and with successful results here to introduce some serious structure to the music rather than simply limiting it to mindless ...