A City of Strangers

Strangers In The Wind is the 1978 album by the Bay City Rollers. While the group attempted to have a success with the singles "Back On The Street" and "Where Will I Be Now" (which became a minor hit in West Germany), they went nowhere with it or the album so it would lead to them changing their name to The Rollers, which only helped make things worse. This is from the 1990 Japanese pressing released by Arista/BMG Victor Japan and while it was sold as part of an 8CD box set, some titles were sold individually.

From The New York Times best-selling author of Paris to the Moon and beloved New Yorker writer, a memoir that captures the romance of New York City in the 1980s.

Abel Ganz - The Dangers of Strangers (1988)
Label: VeeJay | FLAC (tracks + .cue,log) | MP3/320 kbps | Time: 38:55 | 261 MB(+3%) | 92 MB(+3%)
Genre: Rock, Neo Progressive
"The Dangers of Strangers" (1988) is an album by the Scottish progressive rock band Abel Ganz, and it holds an important place in the band's discography. Released in the late 1980s, it captures a transitional phase for the band as they evolved from their early 1980s synth-heavy sound into something more mature, incorporating neo-progressive elements with a broader range of influences. The album represents the band's growing sophistication in their songwriting and arrangements, showing their evolution into a more melodic and symphonic progressive rock band.

Abel Ganz - The Dangers of Strangers (1988)
Label: VeeJay | FLAC (tracks + .cue,log) | MP3/320 kbps | Time: 38:55 | 261 MB(+3%) | 92 MB(+3%)
Genre: Rock, Neo Progressive
"The Dangers of Strangers" (1988) is an album by the Scottish progressive rock band Abel Ganz, and it holds an important place in the band's discography. Released in the late 1980s, it captures a transitional phase for the band as they evolved from their early 1980s synth-heavy sound into something more mature, incorporating neo-progressive elements with a broader range of influences. The album represents the band's growing sophistication in their songwriting and arrangements, showing their evolution into a more melodic and symphonic progressive rock band.