PC Software: Windows 7 Ultimate Build 7600 
File Type: FLAC Compression 6
Cd Hardware: Plextor PX-716SA (for my rips)
Plextor Firmware: 1.11 (Final)
Cd Software: Exact Audio Copy V0.99 prebeta 5 (for my rips)
EAC Log: Yes (for my rips)
EAC Cue Sheet: Yes (for my rips)
Tracker(s):http://tracker.openbittorrent.com/announce;
Torrent Hash: E6B5C35C2D85B4DDC7DC7AF0B68D6B4C6AAF135B
File Size:  847.43 MB
Label: Sugar Hill Records


Albums, Years and Catalog # in this Torrent: 


Nickel Creek 2000 not my rip
This Side 2002 not my rip
Why Should the Fire Die 2005 SUG CD 3990




* A Big thanks goes out to Demonoid member macdougal for his uploads of Nickel Creek & This Side. Thank You!





Please help seed these FLACs! 







From Wiki:


Nickel Creek was an American acoustic music trio. Although the group's music has roots from bluegrass, the trio describes itself as "progressive acoustic".[1] Nickel Creek consisted of three permanent members: Chris Thile (mandolin), Sara Watkins (fiddle), and her brother Sean Watkins (guitar). The trio has always recorded and toured with a bass player, but no bass player has ever been an official member of the band. Chris's father Scott Thile played bass with the group until 2000, followed by Byron House, and Derek Jones. Mark Schatz has played bass regularly with the group since 2003.[2][3] In interviews, the band has stressed that they are not a bluegrass band, but a band that "incorporates bluegrass into [its] music".[4] Nickel Creek has covered songs by Weezer, Radiohead, Pavement, Coldplay, Elliott Smith, Bob Dylan, The White Stripes, the Jackson Five and Britney Spears.









Nickel Creek 2000


Nickel Creek (2000) is an eponymous album by the acoustic/"newgrass" trio known as Nickel Creek. Although the group had released two albums prior to this, they are not produced anymore and the band's style was redefined before the release of Nickel Creek; therefore this album is widely regarded as their debut album. It was released by Sugar Hill Records, and produced by country star Alison Krauss.


Tracks: 


1	"Ode to a Butterfly"
2	"The Lighthouse's Tale"
3	"Out of the Woods"
4	"House of Tom Bombadil"
5	"Reasons Why"
6	"When You Come Back Down"
7	"Sweet Afton"
8	"Cuckoo's Nest"
9	"The Hand Song"
10	"Robin and Marian"
11	"The Fox"
12	"Pastures New"








This Side 2002



This Side is the Grammy-winning fourth album by the band Nickel Creek, released in the summer of 2002. It gained some notoriety in indie rock circles due to the group's recording of a Pavement song, Spit on a Stranger. Alison Krauss acted as a producer for the album.


Tracks: 


1.	"Smoothie Song" (instrumental) (Chris Thile) –– 3:20
2.	"Spit on a Stranger" (Stephen Malkmus) –- 2:34
3.	"Speak" (Sean Watkins) -– 4:01
4.	"Hanging by a Thread" (Gordon Kennedy, Wayne Kirkpatrick) –- 4:06
5.	"I Should've Known Better" (Carrie Newcomer) –- 4:27
6.	"This Side" (Watkins) -– 3:33
7.	"Green and Gray" (Thile) -– 3:36
8.	"Seven Wonders" (Watkins, David Puckett) –- 4:10
9.	"House Carpenter" (Traditional; version of "The Daemon Lover") -– 5:30
10.	"Beauty and the Mess" (Thile, Luke Bulla) -– 2:52
11.	"Sabra Girl" (Andy Irvine) –- 4:04
12.	"Young" (Thile) –- 3:29
13.	"Brand New Sidewalk" (Thile) -– 4:16







Why Should The Fire Die 2005



Why Should The Fire Die? is the third major album release and fifth album overall by progressive acoustic trio Nickel Creek. The album was released on August 9, 2005 in the United States, and on August 8 in the United Kingdom.[1] Why Should the Fire Die? is the first Nickel Creek album to feature string bassist Mark Schatz,[2] and is also their first album to include percussion instruments of any kind.[3]

The album peaked at #17 on the Billboard 200,[4] making it the highest charting Nickel Creek album on the chart to date.[5] Why Should the Fire Die? also topped both the magazine's Top Internet Albums and Top Bluegrass Albums charts.[4] By November 2006, the album had sold 258,784 copies.[6] The album earned Nickel Creek two Grammy Award nominations: the award for Best Contemporary Folk Album, an award which they previously won for This Side, and the award for Best Country Instrumental Performance ("Scotch & Chocolate").[3]

Why Should the Fire Die? was praised by contemporary music critics primarily for its creativity,[1][7][8] and for its instrumental quality,[9] with one critic complimenting the album's "sheer musical brilliance".



Tracks: 

1.	"When in Rome" (Thile) – 4:14
2.	"Somebody More Like You" (Sean Watkins) – 3:01
3.	"Jealous of the Moon" (Gary Louris, Thile) – 4:41
4.	"Scotch & Chocolate" (instrumental) (Thile, Sara Watkins) – 3:07
5.	"Can't Complain" (Thile) – 5:34
6.	"Tomorrow Is a Long Time" (Dylan) – 3:36
7.	"Eveline" (Thile, Sean Watkins) – 3:11
8.	"Stumptown" (instrumental) (Thile) – 1:43
9.	"Anthony" (Sara Watkins) – 1:55
10.	"Best of Luck" (Thile, Sean Watkins, Sara Watkins) – 3:22
11.	"Doubting Thomas" (Thile) – 3:19
12.	"First and Last Waltz" (instrumental) (Thile, Sean Watkins, Sara Watkins) – 1:53
13.	"Helena" (Thile) – 4:45
14.	"Why Should the Fire Die?" (Thile, Sean Watkins, Sara Watkins) – 2:50



Enjoy :)