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Engine is the debut album by Engine, released September 21, 1999 [5] on Metal Blade Records. Track listing. All lyrics are written by Ray Alder; all music is composed ...
Each album includes some of the biggest power ballads since the 1960s, while one album specifically includes Sixties Power Ballads. This album was released November 15, 2005 and includes 36 epic rock love songs. In 2007, the album was also released in an Australian edition under the name of Bigger, Better Power Ballads II. The album includes 56 ...
City of Evil is the third studio album by American heavy metal band Avenged Sevenfold, released on June 6, 2005, [5] through Warner Bros. and Hopeless Records.Co-produced by Andrew Murdock, City of Evil contains a more traditional heavy metal and hard rock sound than Avenged Sevenfold's previous two albums, which showcased a predominantly metalcore sound.
[22] [4] While the album is considered to be 13 Engines' finest work, it did not do well commercially. [23] In 1996, Nocturnal Records released the band's compilation album, Perfect Largeness: The Nocturnal Years. [24] In June 1997, the band performed during NXNE, performing songs from a finished album. However, the album was never released and ...
Drive Home is an EP released by British musician Steven Wilson, featuring music videos, previously unreleased tracks, and live renditions of several songs recorded at Hugenottenhalle, Frankfurt on 23 March 2013.
Severe Tire Damage is a primarily live album by They Might Be Giants, released in 1998.It also features a few studio tracks, including a new single ("Doctor Worm"). The live cuts, some recorded at soundchecks without any audience, feature at least one track from every album since their debut, which include a few old fan favorites that have been reworked
Travelling Without Moving is the third studio album by English funk and acid jazz band Jamiroquai, released on 28 August 1996 in Japan, then on 9 September 1996 in the United Kingdom under Sony Soho Square. Front-man Jay Kay intended for the album to have a more universal style, revolving around "cars, life and love". [1]
Although it was not released as a single A-side, "Rockin' Down the Highway" became a popular album-oriented rock radio song. [7] [8] [9] [10]Writing for Rolling Stone in 1972, Steve Ditlea praised the "piano-driven" "Rockin' Down the Highway" as one of multiple "fine songs" that the Doobie Brothers added to the rock genre on Toulouse Street.