Rush - Moving Pictures [24bit FLAC] vinyl, DVD, HD Tracks
- Type:
- Audio > FLAC
- Files:
- 55
- Size:
- 5.28 GB
- Tag(s):
- politux politux.music flac 24.bit 24.44 24.96 24.192 vinyl dvda hd.tracks rock progressive.rock 1980s 1981
- Uploaded:
- Nov 3, 2014
- By:
- politux
Rush - Moving Pictures [24bit FLAC] vinyl, DVD, HD Tracks Genre: Rock Style: Progressive Sources: US vinyl, Dutch vinyl, Mercury vinyl, HD Tracks, DVD-A Codec: FLAC Bit rate: ~ 1,500 - 3,000 kbps Bit depth: 24 Sample rates: 44.1 kHz - 96 kHz - 192 kHz Six versions, this torrent is the last one you'll ever need. Anthem ANR-1-1030 US vinyl Mercury 6337 160 Dutch vinyl (24.96) Mercury 6337 160 Dutch vinyl (24.192) Mercury Original US Pressing vinyl 30th Anniversary Deluxe Edition DVD-A HD Tracks 01 Tom Sawyer 02 Red Barchetta 03 YYZ 04 Limelight 05 The Camera Eye 06 Witch Hunt 07 Vital Signs Not only is 1981's Moving Pictures Rush's best album, it is undeniably one of the greatest hard rock albums of all time. The new wave meets hard rock approach of Permanent Waves is honed to perfection -- all seven of the tracks are classics (four are still featured regularly in concert and on classic rock radio). While other hard rock bands at the time experimented unsuccessfully with other musical styles, Rush were one of the few to successfully cross over. The whole entire first side is perfect -- their most renowned song, "Tom Sawyer," kicks things off, and is soon followed by the racing "Red Barchetta," the instrumental "YYZ," and a song that examines the pros and cons of stardom, "Limelight." And while the second side isn't as instantly striking as the first, it is ultimately rewarding. The long and winding "The Camera Eye" begins with a synth-driven piece before transforming into one of the band's more straight-ahead epics, while "Witch Hunt" and "Vital Signs" remain two of the trio's more underrated rock compositions. Rush proved with Moving Pictures that there was still uncharted territory to explore within the hard rock format, and were rewarded with their most enduring and popular album