Electric

Electric Light Orchestra - Definitive Collection (1992) {Expanded Edition}

Electric Light Orchestra - Definitive Collection (1992) {Expanded Edition}
2CD | EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 787 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 291 Mb
Full Scans | 01:17:21 + 00:33:26 | RAR 5% Recovery
Art Rock, Progressive Rock, Symphonic Rock, Rock & Roll | Epic #472421 9

The 1992 Holland collection Definitive Collection isn't really definitive, of course – it's the kind of title common to budget-line discs or European and Asian-only compilations – but it is a good sampler of ELO's hits all the same, containing 19 songs, including many, many hits: "Showdown," "Can't Get It out of My Head," "Evil Woman," "Strange Magic," "Livin' Thing," "Turn to Stone," "Don't Bring Me Down," and "Rock N' Roll Is King."
Electric Light Orchestra - The Electric Light Orchestra (1971) {2006, Japanese Limited Edition, Enhanced, Remastered}

Electric Light Orchestra - The Electric Light Orchestra (1971) {2006, Japanese Limited Edition, Enhanced, Remastered}
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 312 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 136 Mb | 00:48:43
Scans Included | Data ~ 189 Mb | RAR 5% Recovery
Progressive Rock / Art Rock / Symphonic Rock
EMI / Harvest / Toshiba-EMI Ltd. #TOCP-70062 / SHVL 797
2001 Remaster

Although ELO quickly became Jeff Lynne's baby, it was launched as a collaboration between Lynne and his bandmates in the Move, multi-instrumentalist Roy Wood, and drummer Bev Bevan. Indeed, the label on ELO's first album reads "Move Enterprises Ltd. presents the services of the Electric Light Orchestra," and most histories claim that the initial idea for the spin-off group combining rock and classical music was Wood's, not Lynne's. Wood and Lynne split the songwriting duties on Electric Light Orchestra, much as they did on late-period Move albums, but it seems like their visions of what ELO was were widely divergent. Wood's songs are clearly more classically influenced, with the string and horn sections driving the songs rather than merely coloring them, as they do on Lynne's tunes.
Electric Light Orchestra - On The Third Day (1973) {2006, Japanese Limited Edition, Remastered}

Electric Light Orchestra - On The Third Day (1973) {2006, Japanese Limited Edition, Remastered}
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 406 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 182 Mb
Full Scans | 00:57:35 | RAR 5% Recovery
Progressive Rock, Symphonic Rock | Epic / Jet Records / Sony Music Direct #MHCP 1094

Electric Light Orchestra's third album showed a marked advancement, with a fuller, more cohesive sound from the band as a whole and major improvements in Jeff Lynne's singing and songwriting. This is where the band took on its familiar sound, Lynne's voice suddenly showing an attractive expressiveness reminiscent of John Lennon in his early solo years, and also sporting a convincing white British soulful quality that was utterly lacking earlier. The group also plugged the holes that made its work seem so close to being ragged on those earlier records. "Showdown" and "Ma-Ma-Ma Belle" (the latter featuring Marc Bolan on double lead guitar with Lynne) became AM radio fixtures while "Daybreaker" became a concert opener for the group and, along with "In the Hall of the Mountain King," kept the group's FM/art rock credentials in order.

A Practical Guide to build/convert your own Electric Vehicle  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by lucky_aut at March 22, 2024
A Practical Guide to build/convert your own Electric Vehicle

A Practical Guide to build/convert your own Electric Vehicle
Published 3/2024
Duration: 2h25m | .MP4 1280x720, 30 fps(r) | AAC, 44100 Hz, 2ch | 1.03 GB
Genre: eLearning | Language: English

Electric Vehicles, EV Conversion, Sustainability, Battery Technology

Electric Frankenstein - What Me Worry? (1975) [Reissue 2000]  Music

Posted by gribovar at March 11, 2024
Electric Frankenstein - What Me Worry? (1975) [Reissue 2000]

Electric Frankenstein - What Me Worry? (1975) [Reissue 2000]
EAC Rip | FLAC (tracks+.cue+log) - 245 MB | MP3 CBR 320 kbps (LAME 3.93) - 98 MB | Covers - 3 MB
Genre: Progressive/Psychedelic/Folk Rock | RAR 3% Rec. | Label: Akarma (AK 1005)

Electric Frankenstein was guitarist/multi-instrumentalist Paolo Tofani, who played in progressive rock band Area. This album, a guitar extravaganza with long spacey guitar solos by Tofani and all the instruments played by himself, the album will appeal to acid-psych lovers rather than prog fans. Mostly instrumental with vocal parts in English, the album contained some reworkings of his previous works with I Califfi and also had two tracks released as a single.

The Severe Economic And Social Consequences of The Rapid Change to Electric Vehicles  eBooks & eLearning

Posted by eBookRat at March 15, 2024
The Severe Economic And Social Consequences of The Rapid Change to Electric Vehicles

The Severe Economic And Social Consequences of The Rapid Change to Electric Vehicles: The Effects of the Decision to Ban the Sales of Fossil Fuel Vehicles from 2035 A Whistle Blower's Report
by Mats Larsson

English | March 12, 2024 | ASIN: B0CTX6KRBN | 133 pages | PNG (.rar) | 21 Mb

Electric Perspectives - Winter 2024  Magazines

Posted by AvaxGenius at March 17, 2024
Electric Perspectives - Winter 2024

Electric Perspectives - Winter 2024
English | True PDF | 40 Pages | 6.9 MB
The Electric Prunes - Then Came the Dawn: The Reprise Recordings 1966-1969 (2021)

The Electric Prunes - Then Came the Dawn: The Reprise Recordings 1966-1969 (2021)
FLAC tracks / MP3 320 kbps | 4:54:35 | 665 Mb / 1,40 Gb
Genre: Rock, Pop / Label: Warner Music - X5 Group

For a band that scored two major hit singles in their first year as recording artists, the Electric Prunes were given precious little respect by their record label, Reprise Records; the group was allowed to perform a mere two original tunes on their debut album I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night), and when their second, Underground, didn't sell, they became glorified session men under composer and arranger David Axelrod on Mass in F Minor. When the Prunes couldn't play Axelrod's charts to his satisfaction, they were replaced by session men, and the original bandmembers weren't even invited to participate on two "Electric Prunes" albums later released by Reprise, Release of an Oath and Just Good Old Rock and Roll.
Electric Light Orchestra - Mr. Blue Sky: The Very Best Of Electric Light Orchestra (2012)

Electric Light Orchestra - Mr. Blue Sky: The Very Best Of Electric Light Orchestra (2012)
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 343 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 118 Mb
Full Scans ~ 135 Mb | 00:48:51 | RAR 5% Recovery
Progressive Rock, Art Rock | Frontiers Records #FRCD570E

Mr. Blue Sky: The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra (also known as Mr. Blue Sky) is an album of re-recordings by Jeff Lynne of hits by Electric Light Orchestra. It was issued in 2012 on Frontiers simultaneously with Lynne's cover album Long Wave. Jeff Lynne told Rolling Stone magazine that the idea came from him listening to the original Electric Light Orchestra recordings, and thinking that he could produce a better result having since had a long career as a record producer. Lynne decided to re-record a number of songs from scratch, and began with "Mr. Blue Sky". He told Rolling Stone that "I enjoyed doing that a lot, and when I listened back to it and compared it to the old one, I really liked it much better." It was suggested by his manager that Lynne record a few more versions of Electric Light Orchestra songs, the results being recordings of "Evil Woman" and "Strange Magic".
Electric Light Orchestra - All Over The World: The Very Best Of Electric Light Orchestra (2005) {Japanese Limited Edition}

Electric Light Orchestra - All Over The World: The Very Best Of Electric Light Orchestra (2005) {Japanese Limited Edition}
EAC Rip | FLAC (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 643 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 293 Mb
Full Scans | 01:17:18 | RAR 5% Recovery
Art Rock, Progressive Rock, Classic Rock | Sony Music #MHCP 759

Epic/Legacy's 2005 release All Over the World: The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra is the latest installment in the seemingly endless series of ELO comps. Since it follows 2003's handy single-disc The Essential Electric Light Orchestra by merely two years, it's easy to wonder what distinguishes this from the other ELO collections on the market, and whether it was necessary to release another single-disc set so quickly after the last. The biggest differences between All Over the World and Essential is that the 2005 release has some very nice but altogether too brief liner notes from Jeff Lynne along with five more tracks than the 15-track 2003 release.