Download über Torrent!

 oder benutze » (Magnet - DHT - UseNext)

*FREIER* direkt Download - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers - Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers[www ilovetorrents com].torrent

Kategorie: Musik » Rock
Gesamte Größe: 70.85 MB
Teile: Nummer: 567 - Größe: 128 KB
Hinzugefügt: 10 Monats ago -- [ilt]
Aktualisiert: 1 Monat  (Jetzt aktualisieren)

Lesezeichen:
Hash: cc2a95aff7e11823499a91f327a7af56adce94dd
Zustand:  0 Seeds, 0 Peers
Tracker: http://tracker.ilovetorrents.com (Öffentlich)
Rapidshare:     This file may be available on rapidshare.

Title: Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
Artist: Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers
Release date: November 9, 1976
Quality information: 320 (CBR)
Genre: Rock
Tracklist: Original
Format/Source: mp3/CD
Size: 70.8mb/10 songs
Covers: Front

Tracklist:

"Rockin' Around (With You)" – 2:26
"Breakdown" – 2:42
"Hometown Blues" – 2:12
"The Wild One, Forever" – 3:01
"Anything That's Rock 'n' Roll" – 2:24
"Strangered in the Night" – 3:30
"Fooled Again (I Don't Like It)" – 3:49
"Mystery Man" – 3:02
"Luna" – 3:57
"American Girl" – 3:31


-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Release Notes
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------

At the time Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers' debut was released in 1976, they were fresh enough to almost be considered punk. They weren't as reckless or visionary as the Ramones, but they shared a similar love for pure '60s rock and, for the Heartbreakers, that meant embracing the Byrds as much as the Stones. And that's pretty much what this album is — tuneful jangle balanced by a tough garage swagger. At times, the attitude and the sound override the songwriting, but that's alright, since the slight songs ("Anything That's Rock 'N' Roll," to pick a random example) are still infused with spirit and an appealing surface. Petty & the Heartbreakers feel underground on this album, at least to the extent that power pop was underground in 1976; with Dwight Twilley providing backing vocals for "Strangered in the Night," the similarities between the two bands (adherence to pop hooks and melodies, love of guitars) become apparent. Petty wound up eclipsing Twilley because he rocked harder, something that's evident throughout this record. Take the closer "American Girl" — it's a Byrds song by any other name, but he pushed the Heartbreakers to treat it as a rock & roll song, not as something delicate. There are times where the album starts to drift, especially on the second side, but the highlights — "Rockin' Around (With You)," "Hometown Blues," "The Wild One, Forever," the AOR staples "Breakdown" and "American Girl" — still illustrate how refreshing Petty & the Heartbreakers sounded in 1976.
Stephen Thomas Erlewine