Pet Shop Boys

"Winner" is a song by English synth-pop duo Pet Shop Boys, released as the lead single from their eleventh studio album, Elysium (2012).
Post-modern ironists cloaked behind a veil of buoyantly melodic and lushly romantic synth pop confections, Pet Shop Boys offer wry yet strangely affecting cultural commentary communicated by the Morse code of synth washes and drum machine rhythms. After first emerging in the mid-'80s with "West End Girls" and "Opportunities (Let's Make Lots of Money)," Neil Tennant and Chris Lowe quickly established themselves as hitmaking singles artists who were also able to craft emotionally resonant albums, like 1988's Introspective and 1990's Behaviour…

Pet Shop Boys - Ultimate Pet Shop Boys (2010)
MP3 320 kbps | 79 min 45 sec | 184.03 Mb
Genre: Pop, Electronic | Label: Parlophone

2010 collection from the British duo including one new track: 'Together'. The Pet Shop Boys are one of the most commercially and critically acclaimed bands of the past 25 years. They have achieved eight platinum, two gold and four silver albums in the UK alone. This collection brings together 19 of their biggest hits, from the very first ('West End Girls') in 1985. Their songs are witty and clever, sometimes pretentious, but completely danceable and brilliant. They transcend the boundaries and appeal to all age ranges from the oldies to the youngsters.

Pet Shop Boys - Super (2016) {x2 Recordings Digital Download 16-Bit CD Quality}
FLAC (tracks) - 44/16 bit - Digital Download (qobuz) -> 333 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 110 Mb
© 2016 x2 Recordings Ltd. | 5% repair rar
Synth Pop / House / Pop / Electronic

Nostalgia is a powerful tool in today’s music market, selling things back to their original markets in repackaged form, pulling in later adopters along the way. Into this fray of reformations and homages drops a new album from the doggedly evergreen Pet Shop Boys. It arrives on the back of a single, The Pop Kids, that trades hard on warm, fuzzy feelings for clublands of yore – the 90s to be precise – and a symposium on their work at Edinburgh University, which recently sought to endow The Pet Shops Boys’ three-decade marriage of art to pop with the kind of highbrow love afforded to the likes of Bowie. (Sample lecture: “Between revivalism and survivalism: the Pet Shop Boys’ New York City Boy, disco pastiche and the haunting of Aids”.)