Avion – White Noise (1987)
Band Avion
Info: White Noise
Style: Melodic Hard Rock / AOR
Years: 1987
Info: CBR 224 kbs
Info: 71,60 Mb
Info: Australia
Tim Daniel – Putting It To Bed (2008)
Band Tim Daniel
Info: Putting It To Bed
Style: Pop Rock
Years: 2008
Info: CBR 192 kbs
Info: 61,75 Mb
Info: UK
Freedom And Whiskey – Super Real 2007
Artist: Freedom And Whiskey
Title Of Album: Super Real
Year Of Release: 2007
Genre, Style: Hard Rock, Southern Rock, Blues Rock
Country: USA
Type, Quality: CBR 320 kbps
Total Size: 112 mb
Freedom And Whiskey – Freedom And Whiskey 2003
Artist: Freedom And Whiskey
Title Of Album: Freedom And Whiskey
Year Of Release: 2003
Genre, Style: Hard Rock, Southern Rock, Blues Rock
Country: USA
Type, Quality: CBR 320 kbps
Total Size: 96,6 mb
Dave Matthews Band – Away from the World (2012)
About halfway through his band’s first new album in three years, Dave Matthews announces, “I’m too old to wanna be younger now.” It’s an apt summation of where his head’s at on this 11-song set, which reunites the Dave Matthews Band with original producer Steve Lillywhite for the first time since 1988 — not counting the aborted 2000 sessions whose songs later surfaced on 2002’s “Busted Stuff.”
After the more full-bodied and bombastic tone of 2009’s “Big Whiskey & the GrooGrux King,” “Away From the World” is more restrained, moody and subtle. It has its big footprint moments, of course, and there’s an audible ambition that gives the album a crackling if slow-burning energy. The album is also decidedly inward-looking: with a couple of ruminations about the world out large (such as first single “Mercy” and “Gaucho”), “Away From the World” focuses on love, relationships and parental responsibility, making it both musically and lyrically a kind of state of the DMB union. The band is as intriguing and adventurous now as it was when the Lillywhite-produced “Under the Table and Dreaming” came out 18 years ago.
Continue reading Dave Matthews Band – Away from the World (2012) -->2Ugly2Die – Tiefenrausch 2012
NOW!GERMANY …
Dig deep into the loo certainly have no one to whom the band met 2Ugly2Die first time – in the toilet cover art or not. For the trio’s music is far from grottig or shit, but can be heard in the general. The Berlin go though. In the self-imposed “rapture of the deep”, which seems to mean the bottom line is however that one of the German Rock missed a damn heavy bias and thus the direction of heavy rock and stoner-squint
The ten tracks collected here almost rolling over the listener away, cover of rolling over slowly threatening to tough all typical nuances. The “rapture of the deep” turns out to be so as extremely heavy rock interpretation of dirty Gröhlgesang and metal guitar riffs.
Nightosaur – Spaceaxers (2012)
Spaceaxers is the second album from Nightosaur, and is heavier, weirder, and even more epic than the first. Hear tales of a world clinging to the edge of madness, with dynamite sludge and dual-guitar hooks big enough to hang a side of T-Rex.
Spaceaxers is the second full length album from Minneapolis metal band Nightosaur. Featuring seven all new songs, this release is heavier, weirder, and even more epic than 2011’s debut, Black Blood of the Earth. With duelling lead guitars and an explosive rhythm section, Nightosaur draws inspiration from the prog-blues metal of early Judas Priest and Black Sabbath, the taut ferocity of Dio and Iron Maiden, and the brutal force of today’s sludgiest stoners. Spaceaxers expands on these roots and spins epic tales of a world on the edge of madness, with hooks big enough to hang a side of T-Rex. Recorded and mixed in four days in a South Minneapolis duplex, Spaceaxers manages to capture the intensity of Nightosaur’s relentless live show. Within are epic stories of doomed polar explorers, lost love avenged, and salvation by fire from the stars. The album’s centerpiece “There May Be Dragons” is a thunderous rallying cry to embrace the monsters within us all, and to join Nightosaur in their conquest of all that is heavy.
Continue reading Nightosaur – Spaceaxers (2012) -->Heaven’s Cry – Wheels of Impermanence (2012)
It’s rather unusual to find a band that released a demo (in this case “Sampler”) a year before forming. But, that seems to be the case from everything I have read about this French-Canadian progression rock act. “Sampler” was released in 1993 while this Montreal, Quebec outfit is said to have officially formed in 1994. Whatever the case since forming the band has had a rather sporadic history when it comes to studio albums. “Food For Thought Substitute”, the band’s debut full-length album, was released in 1996 and, from most accounts, was fairly well-received by fans and critics alike. The band’s follow-up release, “Primal Power Addiction”, was released in 2002. It took 10 years, but now we finally get to the band’s 3rd release, “Wheels of Impermanence”, and , from what I can tell from a bit of research (in other words I did some random Google searches for descriptions of previous albums) , it’s more of the same for Heaven’s Cry. At least if progressive, melodic rock/metal is still the game being played? You know it probably does not say much when possibly the biggest claim to fame for the group is not their own music. That would almost make too much sense. Rather, quite possibly the biggest claim to fame for the band seems to be the fact that Heaven’s Cry member Pierre St-Jean was a session bassist on Voivod’s