I Surrender @@us/uswm2/247/136247_1_01.asx?obj=v10319@@ Spotlight Kid ... more
@@us/uswm2/247/136247_1_02.asx?obj=v10319@@ No Release @@us/uswm2/247/136247_1_03.asx?obj=v10319@@ Magic @@us/uswm2/247/136247_1_04.asx?obj=v10319@@ Vielleicht Das Nachster Zeit ...
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Advantages: It's better than Down To Earth Disadvantages: but neither is it really good
Spotlight Kid and Midtown Tunnel Vision is a slower bluesy number. The former track is much better than the latter.
Rounding off we have DifficultToCure, another instrumental, which sees Blackmore taking Beethoven's Ninth and adding some electric guitar to it - again very nice if you like that kind of thing. I don't.
As I've mentioned this is a pretty good example of early 80's rock - it's hard rock but going curly at the edges, as many older established bands were doing at the time. (for comparison: Foreigner "4", Blue Oyster Cult's "Fire Of Unknown Origin", even Status Quo's "Just Supposing"), whilst still not as good as Rising or Long Live Rock & Roll, it's a lot better than that pathetic stab at the pop metal market called "Down To Earth". Turner is a much better singer and holds a note better than his laughable ...
Advantages: Great Songs Disadvantages: Second CD IS Not Very Good
In 1981 the Cure released their third Album ?Faith? following the release of their two previous Albums ?Three Imaginary Boys? and ?Seventeen Seconds? in 1979 and 1980 respectively.
In 2005 this Album, originally released on vinyl was re-issued in a digitally re-mastered deluxe edition version. This is a two CD pack, which as well as containing all of the tracks on the original vinyl Album on Disc one, it also features a previously unreleased song on this first Disc called ?Carnage Visors? plus a non-Album single released around the same time called ?Charlotte Sometimes.? On Disc two.
Disc two features alternative versions of some of these same tracks in either a live or demo form, as well as some previously unreleased songs that are all instrumentals. Some of these were later reworked into songs that resurfaced elsewhere.
Disc ...
Advantages: Excellent Songs Disadvantages: Bonus CD Has Some Obscure Tracks
?Seventeen Seconds? was the second Album released by the Punk/Goth band, The Cure. It was released in the April of 1980 although it did not probably make it into my vinyl record recollection until around five years later. Originally released on the Fiction record label this is the only Cure studio Album to feature Keyboard player Matthieu Hartley.
In 2005 Fiction records teamed up with the Band?s current record label, Rhino and re-issued this Album to mark its 25th anniversary. This re-issued version has been digitally remastered and not only contains the original ten tracks that featured on this Album, it also comes with a second CD Disc that contains a further fifteen tracks of oddities and rarities that were recorded around the same time. Just in case this was not enough this new package also comes with a booklet that is packed ...
Product Information for "Difficult To Cure [Remastered] - Rainbow" »
Product details
Title
Difficult To Cure [Remastered]
Performer
Rainbow
Genre
Heavy Metal
Sub Genre
Pop Metal
Release Date
28/06/1999
Recomended Retail Price
8.99 GBP
Original Release Year
1981
Label / Distributor
Polydor / Universal Music
Pieces in Set
1
Studio / Live
Studio
Stereo
Stereo
Format
Performer
EAN
731454736527
Catalogue Number
5473652
Additional notes
Album Notes
Rainbow includes: Joe Lynn Turner (vocals); Ritchie Blackmore (guitar). All tracks have been digitally remastered. DIFFICULT TO CURE features Rainbow's third and final vocalist, Joe Lynn Turner, whose prettier image and more subdued vocals lend themselves to this 1981 release. "I Surrender" is the album's featured single and the group's bid at FM success. Richie Blackmore's riffs are less evident and the background vocals and slick production are symbolic of the era. "Spotlight Kid" is a return to rockin' form, and features wonderful interplay between Blackmore and keyboardist Don Airey. The group's transformation from metal to rock is evident in the Billy Squier-sounding "No Release." "Can't Happen Here" expresses the sense of paranoia so common in an increasingly technological world. The drumming by new member Bobby Rondinelli's may more about power than precision, but he is relentless on "Freedom Fighter." The band closes the record with a dip back into its past with the epic title track. Though DIFFICULT may not appeal to fans of the band's early material, it stands on its own as a fine hard-rock album.
Titles on disc 1
1.
I Surrender
2.
Spotlight Kid
3.
No Release
4.
Magic
5.
Vielleicht Das Nachster Zeit (maybe next time)
6.
Can't Happen Here
7.
Freedom Fighter
8.
Midtown Tunnel Vision
9.
Difficult To Cure
Ciao
Listed on Ciao since
15/04/2005
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