journey albums mp3 download Journey – Discography (1975 – 2011) Journey – Discography (1975 – 2011) EAC Rip | 41xCD | FLAC/APE/WV Tracks & Image + Cue + Log | Full Scans Included Total Size: 20.2 GB | 3% RAR Recovery STUDIO ALBUMS | LIVE ALBUM | COMPILATIONS Label: Various | Genre: Hard Rock. During their initial 14 years of existence (1973-1987), Journey altered their musical approach and their personnel extensively while becoming a top touring and recording band. The only constant factor was guitarist Neal Schon, a music prodigy who had been a member of Santana in 1971- 1972. The original unit, which was named in a contest on KSAN-FM in San Francisco, featured Schon, bassist Ross Valory, drummer Prairie Prince (replaced by Aynsley Dunbar), and guitarist George Tickner (who left after the first album). Another former Santana member, keyboard player and singer Gregg Rolie, joined shortly afterward. This lineup recorded Journey (1975), the first of three moderate-selling jazz-rock albums given over largely to instrumentals. ― Allmusic. Additional info: • More info. 1. STUDIO: 1975. Journey (1990, Columbia, CK 33388, USA) 1975. Journey (1990, Columbia, CMP-5542, CK 33388, Korea) 1976. Look Into The Future (1990, Columbia, CMP-5570, CK 33904, Korea) 1977. Next (2004, Sony Music, MHCP-271, Japan) 1978. Infinity (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30134, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 1979. Evolution (1996, Columbia, 486666 2, Austria) 1979. Evolution (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30135, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 1980. Departure (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30136, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 1981. Escape (198-, CBS, CDCBS 85138, UK, Pre-Emphasis) 1981. Escape (1993, Sony Records, SRCS-6268, Japan) 1981. Escape (1996, Columbia, CK 6777, USA) 1981. Escape (2006, Sony BMG, Columbia, 82876 85897 2, EU) 1981. Escape (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30139, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 1983. Frontiers (1983, CBS, Sony, 35DP 45, Japan, Pre-Emphasis) 1983. Frontiers (1993, Sony Records, SRCS 6270, Japan) 1983. Frontiers (1996, Columbia, 486663 2, Austria) 1983. Frontiers (2006, Columbia, Legacy, 82876-85895-2, USA) 1983. Frontiers (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30140, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 1986. Raised On Radio (1986, CBS, Sony, 32DP 423, Japan) 1986. Raised On Radio (2006, Sony BMG, Columbia, 82876 85894 2, USA) 1986. Raised On Radio (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30141, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 1996. Trial By Fire (1996, Columbia, CK 67514, Canada) 1996. Trial By Fire (1996, Sony Records, SRCS-8153, Japan) 1996. Trial By Fire (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30142, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 2000. Arrival (2000, SME Records, SRCS-2330, Japan) 2005. Generations (2005, King Record Co., KICP-1100, Japan) 2008. Revelation (2008 Frontiers, FR CD 376, Italy, 2CD) 2011. Eclipse (2011, King Record Co., KICP-1565, Japan) 2011. Eclipse (2011, Nomota LLC, N0104, USA) 2. LIVE: 1981. Captured (2013, Sony Music, SICP-30138, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) 3. COMPILATION: 1988. Greatest Hits (1988, CBS, CBS 463149 2, Austria) 1988. Greatest Hits (1996, Columbia, CK 44493, USA) 1988. Greatest Hits (2006, Columbia, Legacy, 82876858892, EU) 1992. Time 3 (1996, Columbia, CXK 65159, USA, 3CD) 2001. The Essential Journey (2001, Sony Music, Columbia, C2K 86080, Canada, 2CD) 2011. Greatest Hits I & II (2013, Sony Music, SICP 30143-4, Japan, Blu-spec CD2) DOWNLOAD FROM. Password: www.LosslessMA.net. If you encounter broken links or other problem about this publication, please let me know and write your comment below. I will reply and fix as soon as possible. DOWNLOAD ALBUM: T-Man – My Journey ZIP & MP3 File. DOWNLOAD T-Man My Journey ZIP & MP3 File. Ever Trending Star drops this amazing song titled “T-Man – My Journey Album“, its available for your listening pleasure and free download to your mobile devices or computer. You can Easily Stream & listen to this new FULL ALBUM: T-Man – My Journey [Zip File] “free mp3 download” 320kbps, cdq, itunes, datafilehost, zip, torrent, flac, rar zippyshare fakaza Song below. DOWNLOAD ZIP/MP3. Full Album Tracklist. 1. Sorry Sisi ft. Mshayi & Mr Thela 2. LaLiga ft. Mshayi & Mr Thela 3. Elinyithuba ft. Mshayi & Mr Thela 4. eRands ft. Mshayi, Mr Thela & Ma-Owza 5. Nwabisa ft. Mshayi, Mr Thela & Charlie Magandi 6. Sugar July Anthem ft. Mshayi, Mr Thela & Sugar 7. Gandaganda ft. Cruel Boyz 8. Camera Man ft. LuXman 9. Emakoneni ft. LuXman 10.Bignuz ft. Siboniso Shozi & LuXman. The 10 best Journey songs. For many, Journey are the band who define AOR better than anyone else. Their catalogue glitters with unforgettable anthems, which not only contain massive choruses, but also the sort of musicianship you might expect from a band who began life as jazz rock instrumentalists before embracing the melodic rock style for which they’re renowned. We've gone through the band's back catalogue and hand-picked their 10 finest moments. 10. Girl Can’t Help It (1986) After taking a break from the band to work on his solo album Street Talk , vocalist Steve Perry was persuaded to return to the fold for 1986's Raised On Radio album. While the production shows a clear-cut influence of the times, Perry’s vocals shine as brightly as ever, while Jonathan Cain’s smooth keyboards complement Neal Schon’s edgy guitar stride. 9. Faithfully (1983) This is the way Journey explained the problems of trying to carry on a relationship while out on the road touring. One of the stand-out tracks from 1983's Frontiers , Faithfully has a soft lilt that exposes an emptiness. However, this is augmented by the lush rhythm and the way that Steve Perry croons his way through without ever wallowing in over emotional hyperbole. A power ballad in the best Journey tradition. 8. Lovin, Touchin’, Squeezin’ (1979) Anyone who thinks that Journey aren’t capable of anything other than slushy ballads really should check out Lovin, Touchin’, Squeezin’ from 1979's Evolution album. It has a funk groove, and while the tempo is very much of the balladic kind, Neal Schon stabs through with some electrifying moments. What’s more, Steve Perry’s vocals soar impressively to ensure maximum dramatic impact. One of the highlights on Evolution . 7. Lights (1978) The opening song from 1978's Infinity record – the album that introduced Steve Perry to the world, and also put the band’s new-found melodic style on display for the very first time. It’s easy to tell why American radio fell in love with Journey at this point in time. The music is filled with commercial astuteness, the harmonies are sublime and the whole timbre of Lights is evocative and stylish. This oozes the sort of class that would become the norm for Journey in the coming years. 6. Who’s Cryin’ Now (1981) Who’s Cryin’ Now begins with an unvarnished piano piece from Jonathan Cain, on which Steve Perry builds his rich tone. And Ross Vallory provides some tasteful bass lines, to underline the whole feel of the song. This is the type of track that accentuates Perry’s love for great soul singers, while it also showcases the way in which Journey stood apart from all the huge selling AOR masters, and why Escape is regarded as the classic Journey album. 5. Stone In Love (1981) The fact this song opens up with shards of Neal Schon's guitar riffing proves that Journey were always prepared to give full weight to the heavier side of their talent. And Steve Perry also comes across with a lot more power than you might expect. This is a song where Journey never forget about the melody, but also give free rein to a rocky vibe. It also accentuates that Escape was always far more than just a collection of power ballads. 4. Any Way You Want It (1980) It may seem odd, but this song was actually inspired by Thin Lizzy, with whom Journey had toured a couple of years before recording the Departure album in 1980. But when you dig down and analyse the way in which the vocals are constructed, and the interchange between the instruments, then the influence becomes a lot clearer. There’s a gliding feel to the guitar parts that does feel like it is Thin Lizzy influenced, and Steve Perry adopts a storytelling style that is close to the Phil Lynott approach – and the whole feel suits Journey superbly. 3. Wheel In The Sky (1978) Wheel In The Sky was co-written by Robert Fleischman, the band’s original choice of vocalist when they moved into a more commercial direction. However, when Fleischman didn’t work out and was replaced by Steve Perry, the song was thankfully retained. It starts with a flashing guitar groove, through which Perry cuts with a vibrant performance. In some ways, this is a basic live performance from the band, bringing a heavier dynamic to bear, but this fitted right into the whole feel of Infinity , and showed Journey could pound with the best. 2. Separate Ways (Worlds Apart) (1983) After the enormous success of the Escape album, how did the band choose to open up their next album Frontiers ? With a powerhouse rocker than fitted right into an era where AOR was beginning to become a little less reliant on studio technology and celebrated talent. Of course, the rich production is evident here, but what makes the song work superbly is that way Jonathan Cain, Steve Perry and Neal Schon intertwine. There’s a buoyancy in Separate Ways (Worlds Apart) that tells of a band who are really playing off of each other’s strengths. The result is undeniably passionate. 1. Don’t Stop Believin’ (1981) Is there anyone on the planet who does not know this song? It has got to be one of the most exposed tracks over the past two decades or so.