Исполнитель: Steve Hackett Альбом: Live Magic At Trading Boundaries Жанр: Progressive Rock Год: 2025 Страна: UK (London) Лейбл: InsideOutMusic Формат: FLAC (tracks) Official DR value: DR11 Разрядность: 24bit / 44.1kHz Stereo Размер: 581 MB Инфо: wiki Залито на: XFile (3% восстановление) «Exclusive for Lossless-Galaxy»
Steve Hackett - Live Magic At Trading Boundaries 2025
Исполнитель: Steve Hackett Альбом: Live Magic At Trading Boundaries Жанр: Progressive Rock Год: 2025 Страна: UK (London) Лейбл: InsideOutMusic Формат: FLAC (tracks) Official DR value: DR11 Разрядность: 24bit / 44.1kHz Stereo Размер: 581 MB Инфо: wiki Залито на: XFile (3% восстановление) «Exclusive for Lossless-Galaxy»
Artist: Satisfaction Title Of Album: Three Ages Of Man Year Of Release: 1971-72/2014 Label (Catalog#) :Acid Jazz [AJX318] Country: UK Genre: Prog Rock, Jazz Rock, Brass Rock Bitrate: Lossless Quality: FLAC (image + cue,log,scans) Time: 00:45:02 Full Size: 259mb(+3%)
AllMusic Review by Mark Deming Lucas & the Mike Cotton Sound were a British R&B band who never broke through as recording artists but enjoyed a successful run playing clubs and college dates. However, in the late '60s they decided it was time to move on to something more creatively ambitious, and the group evolved into Satisfaction, who divided their energies between original material and idiosyncratic arrangements of popular rock tunes. A six-piece band with a three-man horn section, Satisfaction walked a fine line between jazz fusion, progressive rock, folk-rock, blues rock, and the brassy stylings of Chicago and Blood, Sweat & Tears, and all of these elements dance around one another on Three Ages of Man, the group's long-lost second album, recorded in 1971 and 1972 but not released until it was discovered by Richard Searle of Acid Jazz Records in 2014. The opening track, "My Fixation," sounds like an arty variation on Cream with the addition of a horn chart, the closing reprise is a nearly nine-minute epic with plenty of guitar heroics from Derek Griffiths, and their instrumental take on "House of the Rising Sun" is dominated by Nick Newall's flute, including a coda that finds him riffing largely unaccompanied for over three-and-a-half minutes. However, while chops-intensive daring-do dominates Three Ages of Man, for the sake of contrast the album does feature a few more subdued guitar-and-vocal features with thoughtful lyrics, most notably "One Man Band" and the title track, and the band kicks the more complicated stuff to the side for the hard rock bombast of "Liar Liar." Three Ages of Man often seems a bit too pretentious and overdone for its own good, but there's no arguing the instrumental virtuosity of this band, and the scope and ambition of this music is a vivid evocation of the time and place in which it was created. Hike up your bell bottoms, grow out your moustache, and play this good and loud.
Tracks: ------- 1. My Fixation (Derek Griffiths) - 7:52 2. Don't Turn Away (Derek Griffiths, Traditional) - 1:47 3. House of the Rising Sun (Traditional) - 9:03 4. Three Ages of Man (Derek Griffiths) - 1:59 5. Don't Rag the Lady (John Beecham, Lem Lubin) - 5:10 6. One Man Band (Lem Lubin) - 1:59 7. Liar Liar (Lem Lubin) - 5:58 8. Hotel (John Beecham, Lem Lubin) - 2:25 9. My Fixation (Reprise) (Derek Griffiths) - 8:45