Bruce Dickinson - An Incomplete CDgraphy (1989-2006)
Lossless IMG+CUE+LOGs or MP3 CBR 320 | Covers | Over 12 hours | Several Gigabytes total
Bruce Dickinson's solo career: Includes all official stidio and live albums from 1989 to 2006

Paul Bruce Dickinson is a British singer, airline pilot, radio show host, DJ, historian, television presenter, fencer, producer, novelist, and songwriter, best known as the lead singer in the heavy metal band Iron Maiden. According to Allmusic, Dickinson "was the most acclaimed and instantly recognizable vocalist to emerge from the New Wave of British Heavy Metal movement of the early '80s".

The debut album from the Italian progressive metal band Odd Dimension has been a long time coming, and Symmetrical is a solid release from start to finish. Undoubtedly progressive metal, Odd Dimension rolls in some very intense guitar lines, soaring keyboard passages and touches of straight up rock and power metal – a refreshing mix that proves the band is trying to find its own style and not just imitate those that have come before.

The journey has lasted for two decades, and now the Finnish metal veterans return stronger than ever! Thromdarr releases their new album entitled Electric Hellfire. With the new album Thromdarr presents modern and evil view of the early Thrash, Black and Death Metal. Three members of the funeral Doom Metal band Skepticism are strengthening the group and ensuring that the new songs are crushing and still beautiful.

A group of hard-core rockers who spun social upheaval into something fresh, brash and dynamic, The Cult emerged out of Britain's music scene in the early 1980s and quickly rose to the forefront of "Positive Punk." From Ian Astbury's first powerful note to Billy Duffy's last thundering guitar riff, The Cult knows how to rock an audience and this Los Angeles concert is no exception!

Dexter Gordon - Our Man In Paris (1963) {2003 BN Rudy Van Gelder Remaster}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC+CUE+LOG -> 330 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 119 Mb
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© 2003 Blue Note / Capitol | 7243 5 91722 2 4
Jazz / Hard Bop / Saxophone

One of the most successful of Blue Note's 'blue' period and an album that remains his finest work. Although his tenor sax occasionally grates, this is a brilliant example of late bebop. Supported by Bud Powell (piano), Kenny Clarke (drums) and Pierre Michelot (bass), the simple quartet sound coolly in control. 'Willow Weep For Me' is played with great beauty and 'A Night in Tunisia' is yet another well-crafted version. The wonderful bonus of 'Our Love Is Here To Stay' and 'Like Someone In Love' (from Powell's Alternate Takes) on the CD reissue puts this album in the first division.

Documentary telling the story of what happened to blues music on its journey from the southern states of America to the heart of British pop and rock culture, providing an in-depth look at what this music really meant to a generation of kids desperate for an antidote to their experiences of living in post-war suburban Britain.

Tom Coster's more commercial albums (such as Gotcha!!) were far from bad, and certainly had more soul and integrity than so much of the homogenized drivel labeled smooth jazz. But even so, they failed to adequately demonstrate just how adventurous and commanding a soloist and composer he can be. Like Let's Set the Record Straight and The Forbidden Zone, From the Street is a gutsy, hard-edged and uncompromising fusion date defined by its passion, complexity and spontaneity. Instead of avoiding the cerebral, Coster thrives on it. ~ AllMusic

Legendary vibist Bobby Hutcherson delivers an attractive collection on this, his first recording for the Verve label. Accompanied by an all-star lineup, it's Hutcherson himself who raises Skyline to a level above the average straight-ahead jazz jam, but he is obviously inspired by his young bandmates. Alto saxman Kenny Garrett is especially impressive here. Highlights include a "Delilah" played in a relaxed, slow groove; a beautiful reading of Herbie Hancock's "Chan's Song"; and a lovely piano/vibes duet on the Hutcherson original "Candle." ~ AllMusic