Part: 1 : Asia - silent nation [special edition cd + dvd] (2004)
Asia - Silent Nation {Special Edition CD + DVD} (2004) EAC Image (WAV+CUE) | Monkey Audio APE (High) - 421 MB | Ogg Vorbis (VBR, average round 220 kbit/sec) - 105 MB | Advanced audio AAC (M4A) - 103 MB | DVD Decryptor Image (MDS+ISO) - 1,08 GB | Booklet - 147 MB Progressive rock / Arena rock / AOR "Wikipedia: Asia is a rock group formed in 1981. The band was labelled a supergroup and included former members of veteran progressive rock bands Yes, King Crimson, and Emerson, Lake & Palmer, Uriah Heep, U.K., Roxy Music, Wishbone Ash and The Buggles. As of 2008, there are two distinct groups using the Asia name: a reunion of the band's original line-up performing as Asia, and Asia Featuring John Payne featuring three members from later incarnations of Asia. Asia began with the apparent demise of Yes and Emerson, Lake & Palmer, two of the flagship bands of British progressive rock. After the break-up of King Crimson in 1974, various plans for a super group involving bassist! John Wetton had been mooted, including the abortive British Bulldog project with Bill Bruford and Rick Wakeman in 1976. In early 1981, Wetton and Yes guitarist Steve Howe were brought together by A&R man John Kalodner and Geffen Records to start working and writing. They were eventually joined by Carl Palmer, and finally by Howe's recent Yes cohort, keyboardist Geoff Downes. The band's early offerings, under the auspices of Geffen record label head David Geffen and Kalodner, were considered disappointing by music critics and fans of traditional progressive rock, who found the music closer to radio-friendly AOR pop-rock. However, Asia clicked with fans of arena acts such as Journey, Boston, and Styx. Rolling Stone gave Asia an indifferent review, while still acknowledging the band's musicianship was a cut above the usual AOR expectations."
Part: 2 : Judie tzuke - sportscar [request by escadajr]
Judie Tzuke - Sportscar [1980] MP3 @ 320 | 38:51 min | 89,10 MB | Genre: Vocal/Rock/Pop My AH blog