Sep 23, 2011 - Blue System – Body Heat (24 bit-96 kHz) (1988) (Hansa) (FLAC) Label: Hansa – 209. Our Silver Turns to Gold (monitor mix/Ibiza sessions/May 1985) [0:03:43.69] 06. Vzlom yandeks denjgi na android. The Alan Parsons Project - Eye In The Sky (4:33) 04. Jan 21, 2010 - Templo de la Musica en alta calidad - Formato Flac. Alan Parsons Project (2). Silver Wilburys-The (1) Simon and Garfunkel (8).

A box set like this is something I'd been wanting for some time, as I'd never owned all of the Project's work, so it was quite exciting when this was announced some months back. The Alan Parsons Project is one of those bands that charted - and charted numerous times - back in the late 70s and the 80s, but here in the States their music today seems all but forgotten except by those in the know. This is an absorbing, fascinating progression of albums, and I spent much of yesterday and last night sifting through it. If I had to pick the high points I'd choose 'I Robot,' 'Ammonia Avenue,' and 'Pyramid.'

Of course, there isn't really a bad album in the bunch. One of the most interesting aspects about the Alan Parsons Project is the band's ability to forge a main theme with each of its songs, while at the same time sounding extremely sharp and polished. Much of this formula is used in Ammonia Avenue, only this time the songs rise above Parsons' overall message due to the sheer beauty of the lyrics partnered with the luster of the instruments. The album touches upon how the lines of communication between people are diminishing, and how we as a society grow more spiritually isolated and antisocial. But aside from the philosophical concepts prevalent in the lyrics, it is the music on this album that comes to the forefront. The enchanting saxophone of Mel Collins on 'Don't Answer Me' adds to its lonely atmosphere, while the briskness of Eric Woolfson's wording throughout 'Prime Time' makes it one of the Project's best singles. On 'You Don't Believe,' the seriousness of the lyrics works well with the song's energetic pace.

The subtlety of the ballad comes to life on the elegant 'Since the Last Goodbye,' which focuses on a failed attempt at a relationship. With Ammonia Avenue, the sum of the parts is greater than the whole product, which can't be said for all of the Alan Parsons Project's albums. Vocalists Eric Woolfson, Chris Rainbow, Lenny Zakatek, and Colin Blunstone equally shine, placing their talents above and beyond the album's main idea. Try Anything Once is the first solo album created by Alan Parsons following the split of The Alan Parsons Project. This album features vocals by Ambrosia's David Pack, Duran Duran backing singer Jacqui Copland, Former Mindbender and 10cc guitarist Eric Stewart, and Manfred Mann's Earth Band frontman Chris Thompson. The album takes a different turn from the previously ethereal Project albums, and seems to continue the directional development that started with Stereotomy and Gaudi, combining rock elements ('Back Against The Wall' & 'Breakaway') and mood-oriented beats ('Turn It Up' & 'I'm Talking To You'), while still retaining certain elements of the classic Project albums that are unique ('Mr Time', 'Wine From The Water', the instrumentals).