Life's 宋岳庭

Everyone has two sides of life. One side we can see every simple day with all our simple emotions and events. We called it "monotone". But more interesting is the second side wich called "coloured"… There are all special events and bright coloured emotions which hold on in our memory. So here (in this album) we wanted to show and present you our sides of "magnetic" lifes.

David Reece, former vocalist of Accept, Bangalore Choir and current vocalist of Swedish rockers Gypsy Rose, has finished the recordings of his first solo record for Metal Heaven!To date he is fulfilling his dream, by being given the chance to release his first solo effort entitled “Universal Language”.

Five-time Grammy-winner Mary Chapin Carpenters 15th studio album, The Dirt And The Stars, finds the singer-songwriter pondering lifes intimate, personal moments and exploring its most universally challenging questions at an unprecedented time. Written at her rural Virginia farmhouse before stay-at-home orders became the new normal, the songs celebrate invaluable experiences and irreplaceable wisdom, while also advocating exploration of the best in all of us. Produced by Ethan Johns (Ray LaMontagne, Paul McCartney, Kings of Leon) and recorded at Peter Gabriels Real World Studios in Bath, in southwestern England, The Dirt And The Stars marks Carpenters first collection of all-new material since 2016s The Things That We Are Made Of.

From their earliest days as a band, the members of R.E.M. always had a Keen sense of how they wanted to be perceived visually, even when it sometimes seemed as if they didn’t want to be seen at all…

Hank Williams - The Unreleased Recordings (2008) {3CD Set Time Life-Warner 80031-D rec 1951}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 606 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 393 Mb
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 72 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 1951, 2008 Time Life / Time Warner | 80031-D
Country / Honky Tonk / Traditional Country

Considering the seismic impact Hank Williams had on country music, it's remarkable to think that his recording career lasted a mere six years – he signed with MGM Records in early 1947, and was found dead in the back of his Cadillac en route to a gig on the first day of 1953. Williams was a prolific recording artist during that period, cutting an impressive 68 singles in addition to appearing as a regular guest on WSM's weekly Grand Ole Opry broadcast from Nashville and maintaining a punishing schedule of personal appearances.