8 Responses. lapidary Said,Nice album.Here’s hoping you manage to up the 320 kbps version.Posted on. Daniel B.
Said,Very good album!Posted on. Enrique Said,Please, 320 kbps album, please!Posted on. Andrew Said,Thanks for CD2 😉Posted on.
Domiquita Said,vovox oooH mi favorite ite ooooh vovox!Posted on. lapidary Said,Many thanks for the 320 kbps rip.Posted on. Enrique Said,Thank you very much for the 320 kbps!Posted on.
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To be elegible for this price, Add to CartAt 61, Steve Hackett continues to fly the flag of early Genesis-style British progressive rock on his ambitious 2011 studio album, Beyond the Shrouded Horizon. He reminds listeners of his majestic approach to electric guitar playing at the outset on 'Loch Lomond,' and then alternates the heavy rock playing with delicate acoustic work, starting with the brief 'Wanderlust,' actually an introduction to the longer 'Til These Eyes.' Some of the songs have vocals with ethereal lyrics, on which Hackett's modest singing voice is supported by several others, including that of his brother, co-songwriter, and flute player John Hackett. A Middle Eastern flavor is added on 'Waking to Life' (with guitarist Amanda Lehmann on vocals), while 'Looking for Fantasy' has a stately, classical feel, with Hackett contributing nylon-string guitar, leading into the Renaissance-styled 'Summer's Breath.' But 'Catwalk,' which follows, is one of the disc's more raucous rockers, and the nearly 12-minute 'Turn This Island Earth' encapsulates many of the styles that have gone before.
The album's first disc is accompanied by a second CD running just under 29 minutes that is more of a guitar showcase, with vocals only on a couple of tracks. Again, Hackett alternates full-on rockers with soft acoustic passages, even pausing in mid-disc for the classical piece 'Pieds en l'Air,' composed by Peter Warlock. The album ends with the martial rhythms of 'Eruption: Tommy' and another shredding extravaganza, 'Reconditioned Nightmare.'
The guitarist remains at the peak of his powers, and if listeners have heard much of this kind of thing before, they are not likely to be disappointed by hearing more of it. Beyond the Shrouded Horizon is also available in a release that includes only the first disc. William Ruhlmann.
Your browser does not support the audio element. Album DescriptionAt 61, Steve Hackett continues to fly the flag of early Genesis-style British progressive rock on his ambitious 2011 studio album, Beyond the Shrouded Horizon. He reminds listeners of his majestic approach to electric guitar playing at the outset on 'Loch Lomond,' and then alternates the heavy rock playing with delicate acoustic work, starting with the brief 'Wanderlust,' actually an introduction to the longer 'Til These Eyes.' Some of the songs have vocals with ethereal lyrics, on which Hackett's modest singing voice is supported by several others, including that of his brother, co-songwriter, and flute player John Hackett. A Middle Eastern flavor is added on 'Waking to Life' (with guitarist Amanda Lehmann on vocals), while 'Looking for Fantasy' has a stately, classical feel, with Hackett contributing nylon-string guitar, leading into the Renaissance-styled 'Summer's Breath.' But 'Catwalk,' which follows, is one of the disc's more raucous rockers, and the nearly 12-minute 'Turn This Island Earth' encapsulates many of the styles that have gone before. The album's first disc is accompanied by a second CD running just under 29 minutes that is more of a guitar showcase, with vocals only on a couple of tracks.
Again, Hackett alternates full-on rockers with soft acoustic passages, even pausing in mid-disc for the classical piece 'Pieds en l'Air,' composed by Peter Warlock. The album ends with the martial rhythms of 'Eruption: Tommy' and another shredding extravaganza, 'Reconditioned Nightmare.'
The guitarist remains at the peak of his powers, and if listeners have heard much of this kind of thing before, they are not likely to be disappointed by hearing more of it. Beyond the Shrouded Horizon is also available in a release that includes only the first disc. William RuhlmannAbout the album. 1 disc(s) - 13 track(s). Total length: 00:57:59. Main artist:. Composer:.
Label:. Genre. (P) 2011 Century MediaWhy buy on Qobuz.
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The Dark Side of the Moon: An Astronomical SuccessPink Floyd's ground-breaking album The Dark Side of the Moon was the result of a long creative process that began around 1968. A Saucerful of Secrets (the main track from the eponymous album) was, for Nick Mason at least, where it all began. Their next album Ummagumma (1969) gave each band member the opportunity to create a solo piece, though they would have to combine their talents if they wanted to hit the jackpot.
Pink Floyd continued to search for the perfect record with Meddle, an album which highlighted their skills in the studio, and Atom Heart Mother, before they reached nirvana with The Dark Side of the Moon. And the album’s perfection hasn’t faded one bit, even forty-five years after its release. Alice Cooper doesn’t run from dangerMore than anything, Alice Cooper’s life is an extraordinary case of split personality. Much like in “The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde”, singer Vincent Furnier abandoned himself to the dominance of the showman Alice Cooper. But by his own admission, despite always speaking of Alice in the third person in interviews, he is still a simple, normal man in private, far from the stage where he is all about excess and provocation.
Beyond The Shrouded Horizon Rar 1
Throughout his fifty-four-year career, he’s also demonstrated a touch of schizophrenia that can be found in his numerous style changes. While he is credited for inventing shock rock, he did try his hand at – almost – everything, with more or less success, from pop to early hard rock, as well as heavy metal, new wave, industrial.