Slash - Apocalyptic Love (2012) [CD+DVD] {Roadrunner Records Deluxe Edition}
EAC rip (secure mode) | FLAC (tracks)+CUE+LOG -> 456 Mb | MP3 @320 -> 146 Mb
DVD5 -> 2.04 Gb | All Regions | NTSC 16:9 | Dolby AC3, 2 ch | ~ 30 m | ISO Image
Full Artwork @ 300 dpi (jpg) -> 30 Mb | 5% repair rar
© 2012 Roadrunner Records / Dik Hayd | RR 7678-5
Rock / Hard Rock
2010's release
of Slash's first ever debut solo album was a worldwide success. It
garnered both critical and fan acclaim around the globe, debuted #3 on
the US Billboard Charts and went on to sell 230k+ albums in the US
alone. Supported by 7 tours around the globe, sell out shows, a Super
Bowl appearance and countless media appearances, the project set the
tone for Slash to be recognized as the true rock icon for today.
"Apocalyptic Love" is a true return to form for Slash. Born out of the
live band experience that he created on the last album, with a top-notch
line up of musicians, this new album promises to be a return to ROCK. A
straight forward, balls to the wall rock album that Slash fans have
known him for throughout his career. Featuring vocals throughout the
album by Myles Kennedy (Alter Bridge), and one of rock's tightest
backing bands consisting of Brent Fitz on drums and Todd Kerns on bass,
this album promises to further solidify Slash's place atop the Rock
world throne.
If you were wondering why Slash, one of the greatest guitarists of his
generation, chose to throw in his lot with Myles Kennedy, one of the
greatly undistinguished hard rock vocalists of his generation, consider
this: if you spent your life battling temperaments like Axl Rose and
Scott Weiland, you'd choose somebody who's easy to get along with too.
Touring and playing with Kennedy clearly is easier on Slash's soul, and
the music on Apocalyptic Love, his second solo album and first to
feature Myles on vocals throughout, reflects this ease. It may be hard
and heavy but it sounds relaxed, Slash and company doing the music they
do best: namely, L.A. sleaze rock basics, thickly layered with guitars.
There are absolutely no surprises here -- it opens with a cascade of
wah-wahs and quickly settles into grinding boogie derived from Aerosmith
-- but unlike either Slash's Snakepit or the 2010 Slash, Apocalyptic
Love never tries too hard, so it winds up satisfying on its own limited
scale.
tracklist:
CD
01 - Apocalyptic Love
02 - One Last Thrill
03 - Standing in the Sun
04 - You're a Lie
05 - No More Heroes
06 - Halo
07 - We Will Roam
08 - Anastasia
09 - Not for Me
10 - Bad Rain
11 - Hard & Fast
12 - Far and Away
13 - Shots Fired
14 - Carolina (bonus track)
15 - Crazy Life (bonus track)
DVD
Documentary: The Making Of Apocalyptic Love
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