Friday, February 27, 2009

Steve Vai _ Special Blues Galactika - Lemon Strike Progressive Trance

Part: 1 : Steve Vai _ Special Blues
he was play for guitar player magazine...
Part: 2 : Galactika - Lemon Strike Progressive Trance
Galactika - Lemon Strike Progressive Trance


1. Blue Velvet
2. Essential
3. Beyond Reality
4. Twenty Three
5. Angel Dust
6. Seperate Dreams
7. Lemon Strike
8. Ancient City
9. Push the Limits




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THE SIMPSONS - Simpsons Sing The Blues THE SIMPSONS - The Yellow album

Part: 1 : THE SIMPSONS - Simpsons Sing The Blues
Simpsons Sing The Blues

pw = purgatory

mp3@ 192 Kbps

This musical spin-off of the animated television series retained the same skewed-life humor that made the show a hit and tried to instigate a dance craze ("Do the Bartman"). Not really a comedy album, though it certainly contains funny moments ("Look at All Those Idiots," "Deep Deep Trouble"). Despite its smart-ass front, it sneaks in some subversive musical education, too: no album that includes Billie Holiday's "God Bless the Child," Randy Newman's "I Love to See You Smile" and a parody of King Curtis's "Memphis Soul Stew" (redone as "Springfield Soul Stew") can be all bad.

enjoy
Part: 2 : THE SIMPSONS - The Yellow album
The Yellow album

pw = purgatory

mp3@ 256 Kbps

Following up the release of 1990's THE SIMPSONS SING THE BLUES, those crazy cartoon characters from the hit TV show return with a family-fun album called THE YELLOW ALBUM. The wacky collection of toon tunes is sung mostly by the characters, but there are also some heavy guest appearances. "Sisters Are Doin' It For Themselves," a cover of the Eurythmics' song, features sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart along with Lisa Simpson, while "Funny How Time Slips Away" finds Homer crooning a duet with Linda Ronstadt. The album has varied production styles including dance and rap music courtesy of Robert Clivilles and David Cole ("Love?," "I Just Can't Help Myself") and funk from the legendary George Clinton ("She's Comin' Out Swingin'"). The aforementioned family fun is the overall theme here, and THE YELLOW ALBUM achieves its goal without ever getting corny. Appearances from Simpsons supporting characters Apu, Otto, Krusty the Klown and Patty & Selma add to the laughter. Ann Wils! on,Linda Ronstadt & Songs By Characters On Show

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Flower Kings - Paradox Hotel The Animals - Retrospective

Part: 1 : Flower Kings - Paradox Hotel
Flower Kings - Paradox Hotel

pw = purgatory

mp3@ 128 kb/s

artwork included

Along with Spock's Beard and the mighty Dream Theater, Sweden's The Flower Kings are at the absolute pinnacle of the neo-progressive-rock food chain. One of the best loved and most prolific bands in the scene today, The Flower Kings are poised to once again reaffirm their place on the throne as Prog's reigning monarchs. Paradox Hotel is the ninth studio installment in The Flower Kings regal repertoire. Influenced directly by founding fathers of Prog such as Genesis and Yes, The Flower Kings add their own fingerprints to a sound that is as melodic as it is challenging. Not only do they possess nearly inhuman, stop-on-a-dime chops, but they can breakdown into a groove that would make any self-respecting jam band green with envy.

CD 1

01 - Check In
02 - Monsters & Men
03 - Jealousy
04 - Hit Me With A Hit
05 - Pioneers Of Aviation
06 - Lucy Had A Dream
07 - Bavarian Skies
08 - Selfconsuming Fire
09 - Mommy Leave The Light On
10 - End On A High Note

CD 2

01 - Minor Giant Steps
02 - Touch My Heaven
03 - The Unorthodox Dancing Lesson
04 - Man Of The World
05 - Life Will Kill You
06 - The Way The Waters Are Moving
07 - What If God Is Alone
08 - Paradox Hotel
09 - Blue Planet

back
cd1
cd2
front

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Part: 2 : The Animals - Retrospective
The Animals - Retrospective

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mp3 @ 192 kb/s

The 22 tracks on Retrospective deftly chronicle the best years of the Animals, who were far and away the grittiest band in the British Invasion of the mid-1960s. Eric Burdon's magnificently raw vocals and the stabbing chords of Alan Price's Vox Continental organ gave their covers of American blues and R&B classic such as Sam Cooke's "Bring it on Home" and John Lee Hooker's "Boom Boom" an authenticity that no other British groups could match. Their rough sound also gave songs like
"Please Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood" and "We've Got to Get of This Place" a real sense of rage and menace. By 1967 Burdon was the only remaining original member and he formed a new band that eschewed the blues and R&B of his early years in Newcastle in favor of a psychedelic, San Francisco-influenced sound. Songs like "When I Was Young" showed he had a real gift for the type of personal songwriting that was becoming popular in the late 1960s while the lyrically obscure
"San Franciscan Nights" and "Sky Pilot" suggested he spent too much time hanging out with hippies. Even when they stumbled, the Animals were interesting, and when they hit the mark, they were as good as any band from the British Invasion.


1. House Of The Rising Sun
2. I'm Crying
3. Baby Let Me Take You Home
4. Gonna Send You Back To Walker
5. Boom Boom
6. Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood
7. Bring It On Home To Me
8. We Gotta Get Out Of This Place
9. It's My Life
10. Don't Bring Me Down
11. See See Rider
12. Inside - Looking Out
13. Hey GYP
14. Help Me Girl
15. When I Was Young
16. A Girl Named Sandoz
17. San Franciscan Nights
18. Monterey
19. Anything
20. Sky Pilot
21. White Houses
22. Spill The Wine


enjoy