“The music has a delicate, sparkly tone like glass breaking, and when you add John Anderson's clear, bright vocals to it, his angelic voice, it's such an incredible match.”
Kojima delivered an enthusiastic tribute to the duo Jon & Vangelis: he said he loves Jon Anderson’s voice and bought Anderson’s solo records after Yes, recalled their collaboration on Heaven and Hell and See You Later and the rumours that Vangelis would join Yes, and described the duo’s four albums with his own image that they are basically John Anderson’s karaoke albums — Vangelis’s music serving as the track, with a delicate, sparkly tone like glass breaking, and Anderson’s clear, angelic vocals on top, an incredible combination. He recommended all four albums, called Page of Life a masterpiece (noting there are about three versions of that album, including one made without Vangelis), and concluded that the music is the closest thing to both heaven and hell at once.
“This album is basically John Anderson's karaoke album. […] I really recommend all four of their albums, but the last one, Page of Life, is really a masterpiece. Including the version that was kept secret from Vangelis, there are about three versions of this album. […] you'll realize this music is the closest thing to both heaven and hell.”