boston the best songs torrent download Boston – Studio Albums (1976 – 2013) Boston – Studio Albums (1976 – 2013) EAC Rip | 17xCD | FLAC Image + Cue + Log | Full Scans @300/600 dpi, JPG/PNG, Included Total Size: 6.5 GB | 3% RAR Recovery Label: Various | Genre: Hard Rock. The arena rock band behind one of the fastest-selling debut albums in history, Boston was essentially the vehicle of guitarist and studio wizard Tom Scholz, born March 10, 1947 in Toledo, Ohio. A rock fan throughout his teen years, he began writing songs while earning a master’s degree at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. After graduation, he began work for Polaroid, and set about constructing his own 12-track recording studio in the basement of his home, where Scholz and vocalist Brad Delp recorded demos that earned them a contract with Epic in 1975. Although some recording and overdubs were later done in Los Angeles, the 1976 release of Boston consisted largely of tapes recorded in Scholz’s basement. (By then, the lineup had coalesced around Scholz, Delp, guitarist Barry Goudreau, bassist Fran Sheehan, and drummer John “Sib” Hashian.) Boston spawned three hit singles (“More Than a Feeling,” “Long Time,” and “Peace of Mind”), and shot immediately to the top of the charts, remaining the best-selling pop debut effort in history before it was supplanted by Whitney Houston’s first album in 1986. ― Allmusic. DISC LIST: 1976. Boston (1989, Epic-Sony, 25.8P-5192, Japan) 1976. Boston (1990, Epic, CDEPC 81611, Austria) 1976. Boston (2006, Sony Music, MHCP 1331, Japan) 1978. Don’t Look Back (1987, Epic, CDEPC 86057, Australia) 1978. Don’t Look Back (1987, Epic, CDEPC 86057, Austria) 1978. Don’t Look Back (1990, Epic-Sony, ESCA 5211, Japan) 1978. Don’t Look Back (2008, Sony Music, 88697184012, EU) 1986. Third Stage (1986, MCA, MCD 06017, DMCG 6017, W.Germany) 1986. Third Stage (1986, Warner-Pioneer, 32XD-538, Japan) 1986. Third Stage (2009, Universal, UICY-93917, Japan, SHM-CD) 1994. Walk On (1994, MCA, MCAD-10973, USA) 1994. Walk On (1994, Victor, MVCM-427, Japan) 2002. Corporate America (2002, Artemis Records, 751142-2, USA) 2002. Corporate America (2002, Epic, EICP 171, Japan) 2013. Life, Love & Hope (2013, Frontiers Records, FR CD 630, Italy) 2013. Life, Love & Hope (2013, Marquee, MICP-30055, Japan) 2013. Life, Love & Hope (2014, Marquee, MICP-30057, Japan, SHM-CD, Special Tour Ed.) 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. Boston – Boston (1976) Boston – Boston (1976) SACD Rip | ISO / DSD / 1bit / 2.8224MHz | FLAC Tracks / 24bit / 88.2kHz Single Layer SACD | Full Scans Included Total Size: 1.52 GB (ISO) + 771 MB (FLAC) | 3% RAR Recovery Label: Epic | USA | Cat#: ES 34188 | Genre: Hard Rock. Boston is one of the best-selling albums of all time, and deservedly so. Because of the rise of disco and punk, FM rock radio seemed all but dead until the rise of acts like Boston, Tom Petty, and Bruce Springsteen. Nearly every song on Boston’s debut album could still be heard on classic rock radio decades later due to the strong vocals of Brad Delp and unique guitar sound of Tom Scholz. Tom Scholz, who wrote most of the songs, was a studio wizard and used self-designed equipment such as 12-track recording devices to come up with an anthemic “arena rock” sound before the term was even coined. The sound was hard rock, but the layered melodies and harmonics reveal the work of a master craftsman. While much has been written about the sound of the album, the lyrics are often overlooked. There are songs about their rise from a bar band (“Rock and Roll Band”) as well as fond remembrances of summers gone by (“More Than a Feeling”). Boston is essential for any fan of classic rock, and the album marks the re-emergence of the genre in the 1970s. ― Allmusic. Additional Info: • Original Released Date: August 25, 1976 • SACD Released Date: 2000 • More info. Tracklist 01. More Than A Feeling – 04:45 02. Peace Of Mind – 05:04 03. Foreplay / Long Time – 07:48 04. Rock & Roll Band – 03:00 05. Smokin’ – 04:23 06. Hitch A Ride – 04:12 07. Something About You – 03:48 08. Let Me Take You Home Tonight – 04:46. [su_accordion] [su_spoiler title=”DR Report” icon=”plus-square-1″ style=”fancy”] ISO FLAC[/su_spoiler] [su_spoiler title=”Back & Label Preview” icon=”plus-square-1″ style=”fancy”] 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. Boston. Boston is one of the best-selling albums of all time, and deservedly so. Because of the rise of disco and punk, FM rock radio seemed all but dead until the rise of acts like Boston, Tom Petty, and Bruce Springsteen. Nearly every song on Boston's debut album could still be heard on classic rock radio decades later due to the strong vocals of Brad Delp and unique guitar sound of Tom Scholz. Tom Scholz, who wrote most of the songs, was a studio wizard and used self-designed equipment such as 12-track recording devices to come up with an anthemic "arena rock" sound before the term was even coined. The sound was hard rock, but the layered melodies and harmonics reveal the work of a master craftsman. While much has been written about the sound of the album, the lyrics are often overlooked. There are songs about their rise from a bar band ("Rock and Roll Band") as well as fond remembrances of summers gone by ("More Than a Feeling"). Boston is essential for any fan of classic rock, and the album marks the re-emergence of the genre in the 1970s. The 10 Greatest Boston Songs Ever. 40 years ago, an unknown band led by an introverted genius was transformed into a global rock’n’roll phenomenon. The band was Boston, the genius leader was Tom Scholz, and their first album – titled simply Boston – went on to sell over 17 million copies, becoming the biggest selling debut in the history of American music, a record they held for a decade until it was broken by Guns N’ Roses with Appetite For Destruction. In celebration of the glory of Boston and the genius of Tom Scholz, we hereby present the Top 10 Boston Songs . No need for a spoiler alert – we all know what the number one is. But there is so much more to Boston than that one iconic track… 10. Sail Away (2013) On the most recent Boston album, Life Love & Hope , Tom Scholz utilised five different lead vocalists. He even sang one song himself – the first time he has ever done so. But the big deal on this album was the inclusion of four tracks recorded with the band’s original singer Brad Delp, who committed suicide in 2007. The best of them was Sail Away , which Scholz wrote in the aftermath of the Hurricane Katrina disaster. At the core of the song, Scholz said, was “the thought of sailing away to a better place in your mind”. In that sense, it was a song that could have been written for the man who had sung it so beautifully. 9. A Man I’ll Never Be (1978) Scholz was never happy with the second Boston album, Don’t Look Back . Under pressure from record company Epic, he had rushed to finish it, and felt it was incomplete. To an extent he was proved right. That album sold four million in its first year: a huge success by any normal standards, but still only half as many as the first album sold in that time. As a result, Scholz – the ultimate perfectionist – refused to be rushed on the band’s third album, and would subsequently be sued by Epic before getting out of his contract. But for all the drama it caused, Don’t Look Back was a great record. And at the heart of the album was the ballad A Man I’ll Never Be – a song so epic that Rolling Stone called it Boston’s answer to Stairway To Heaven . 8. Can’tcha Say (You Believe In Me)/Still In Love (1986) As that convoluted title implies, this piece was essentially two songs in one – seamlessly combined by Scholz as part of the brilliant concept album Third Stage . The album was the band’s first with MCA following the acrimonious split from Epic, and was eight years in the making. But it was worth waiting for – an AOR masterpiece, perfectly crafted. Can’tcha Say (You Believe In Me)/Still In Love is proof of that. 7. Feelin’ Satisfied (1978) The third single from Don’t Look Back album was a flop, peaking at outside the US top 40, but it’s one of the best songs on that album. For all the painstaking work that went into Boston’s music, there’s a real groove to Feelin’ Satisfied – and a sense of fun in the way that handclaps beat a rhythm along with the guitar riff. Even a control freak like Tom Scholz could get loose sometimes. 6. Foreplay/Long Time (1976) The longest and most complex track on Boston’s debut was in two parts: the proggy instrumental intro piece Foreplay followed by the grandstanding rock anthem Long Time. Together, it made for what one critic described as “a perfect marriage of Yes and Led Zeppelin”.