I'll be There

Frank Sinatra - The Capitol Years (1954-1962) [21CD UK BoxSet] {1998 EMI Remaster}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 4.00 Gb | MP3 @320 -> 1.92 Gb
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© 1998 EMI Records / Capitol | 7243 4 96985 2 9
Jazz / Vocal Jazz / Swing / Vocal Pop

The Capitol Years is a 1998 box set by the American singer Frank Sinatra. This set was originally assembled by EMI, Capitol's sister company in the United Kingdom. The set contains 21 CDs featuring every album that Sinatra authorized for release between 1953 and 1961 (save for Frank Sinatra Conducts Tone Poems of Color and A Jolly Christmas from Frank Sinatra), remastered in state-of-the-art 20-bit digital audio. Each CD contains an individual Sinatra Capitol LP (including singles compilations), but the bonus tracks from the American versions appear on a separate CD here as The Rare Sinatra. The sound quality on this box is arguably superior to American remasters, also produced in 1998 for eight of Sinatra's key albums in the United States.

Walk the Moon lit up the pop world in 2014 with "Shut Up and Dance," a giddy love song that's become a staple of baseball-stadium dance-cam breaks and sweaty parties thanks to its anthemic, commanding chorus and jittery, Eighties-inflected feel. With their new record What If Nothing, the Cincinnati-based band is ready to show fans what else it can do.

Just when I thought that folk metal didn’t really do it for me anymore; I came across the new album For Battles Once Fought from the Israelian band Arafel. Partly because the former singer from my used-to-be-number-one-band-Equilibrium, Helge Stang, became frontman of this band in 2008, I decided to give it a try. And I must say that I am happily surprised. Arafel was formed in 1997 in Israel by a few musicians who found their origins in the Soviet Union. The band started off as a black metal band, but on this new album they take a turn more towards death metal. A turn that was already noticeable in their former album, Through The Flame Of Ages. The folk influences are there, and especially the violin lines give this band a typical sound. For Battles Once Fought is also the first cd recording for the ‘new’ violin player Nasha, and she did a great job.

By 1981, Frank Zappa’s Halloween shows in New York were already legendary – a rock and roll bacchanalia of jaw-dropping musicianship, costume-clad revelry, spontaneous theatrical hijinks and of course a heavy dose of Zappa’s signature virtuosic guitar workouts. Eagerly anticipated every year, fans never knew exactly what was in store but knew it would be of epic proportions and one-of-a-kind experience that only Zappa and his skilled group of musicians could provide. When Zappa returned to The Palladium in NYC in 1981 for a five-show four-night run from October 29 to November 1, the nearly-annual tradition was even more anticipated than usual as the 1980 concerts were cut short due to Zappa falling ill. Curiously there was no fall tour the previous year and thus no Halloween shows.