Devo 50 Years of de Evolution

Devo - 50 Years of De-Evolution 1973–2023 (2023)  Music

Posted by delpotro at Oct. 19, 2023
Devo - 50 Years of De-Evolution 1973–2023 (2023)

Devo - 50 Years of De-Evolution 1973–2023 (2023)
WEB FLAC (tracks) - 1,06 Gb | MP3 CBR 320 kbps - 373 Mb | 02:38:59
New Wave, Pop Rock | Label: Rhino Entertainment

DEVO marks half a century of de-evolution as the trailblazing band resumes their global tour this fall. Rhino pays tribute to the influential group today, unveiling a new career-spanning boxed set that encompasses all of Devo’s hits and a selection of rarities.
Devo - 50 Years of De-Evolution 1973–2023 (2023 Remaster) (Hi-Res)

Devo - 50 Years of De-Evolution 1973–2023 (2023 Remaster) (Hi-Res)
FLAC (tracks) 24bit-96kHz - 3.4 GB
2:38:37 | Art Rock, Experimental, New Wave, Punk | Label: Rhino - Warner Records

Today, Devo's innovative music and thought-provoking performances are celebrated for their profound influence on generations of new-wave, industrial, and electronic artists. The album stands as a testament to the band's legacy, compiling key tracks from all nine of Devo's studio albums, as well as rarities like the 1974 demo for 'I'm A Potato' and single mixes for 'Come Back Jonee', 'Snowball', and 'What We Do'.

Devo - Something For Everybody (2010) Japanese Edition  Music

Posted by Designol at June 13, 2024
Devo - Something For Everybody (2010) Japanese Edition

Devo - Something For Everybody (2010) Japanese Edition
EAC | FLAC | Image (Cue&Log) ~ 317 Mb | Mp3 (CBR320) ~ 94 Mb | Scans ~ 131 Mb
Label: Warner Bros. Records | # WPCR-13844 | Time: 00:40:13
Alternative Rock, Dance-Rock, Electronic Rock, New Wave, Synthpop

Coming in way above their previous effort, 1990’s Smooth Noodle Maps, Something for Everybody is the album Devo's fans had craved for 28 long years, or maybe 29, if you fall on the sour side of the iffy Oh, No! It's Devo. The synthetic, compressed, and punchy production – courtesy of producer and Bird & the Bee member Greg Kurstin – is a modern take on the sound of 1981’s New Traditionalists, and if you judge by hooks, this is right in line with their 1980 breakthrough, Freedom of Choice, although there’s certainly no “Whip It”-sized megahit here. Instead, there’s the opening “Fresh!” a herky-jerky, infectious number with lead singer Mark Mothersbaugh stuttering as if he just created New Wave’s “My Generation.” The wicked highlight “Don’t Shoot (I’m a Man)” (“They’ll hunt you down/And tase you bro/For playing with the rules”) is the album’s other key track, thanks to Mothersbaugh’s perfect framing of de-evolution’s give (hybrid cars) and take, take, take (Beltway snipers, overzealous cops, etc.).