Little River Band - The Net (2010 Digital Remaster) (1983/2010) flac
BAND/ARTIST: Little River Band
- Title: The Net (2010 Digital Remaster)
- Year Of Release: 1983/2010
- Label: Capitol Records
- Genre: Pop/Rock, Rock
- Quality: MP3 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks)
- Total Time: 00:43:49
- Total Size: 105.1 MB / 275.1 MB
- WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:
[5:13] 01. Little River Band - You're Driving Me Out Of My Mind (Remastered 2010)
[4:34] 02. Little River Band - We Two (Remastered 2010)
[3:22] 03. Little River Band - No More Tears (Remastered 2010)
[5:24] 04. Little River Band - Mr. Socialite (Remastered 2010)
[2:57] 05. Little River Band - Down On The Border (Remastered 2010)
[4:02] 06. Little River Band - The Danger Sign (Remastered 2010)
[4:19] 07. Little River Band - Falling (Remastered 2010)
[5:15] 08. Little River Band - Sleepless Nights (Remastered 2010)
[4:03] 09. Little River Band - Easy Money (Remastered 2010)
[4:39] 10. Little River Band - The Net (Remastered 2010)
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ABOUT THE ALBUM
1 disc(s) - 10 track(s)
Total length: 00:43:45
Main artist: Little River Band
Composer: Various Composers
Label: Capitol Records
Genre: Pop/Rock, Rock
© 1983 Capitol Records, LLC
℗ 2010 Capitol Records, LLC
1983's The Net saw fellow Australian John Farnham replacing Glenn Shorrock on vocals on the first of three albums before Shorrock's return. The Net marked the group's last two Top 40 singles, the first with "We Two" hitting number 22 and the second with "You're Driving Me out of My Mind," that peaked at number 35 three months later. The latter was heightened by some exuberant horn induction that led to it's dashing, jazzy feel, while the former was more akin to the Little River Band's late-'70s/early-'80s sound. But even with these singles, The Net failed to capture the same success they experienced with Shorrock at the helm. The same type of soft rock fluidity and laid-back charm has been replaced with a sound that seems forced and somewhat strained on this album. The blame can't be put completely on Farnham, though, as the market seemed to be changing in the early part of the decade, slowly shying away from the lucid, relaxed feel of LRB's style of music ever so slightly. Actually, Farnham puts some inspired effort into his singing, witnessed on tracks like "Mr. Socialite" and "Down on the Border." Suffering from a pop formula that seems a little too contrived for LRB, this album, along with 1985's Playing to Win and '86's No Reins, are the band's weakest efforts.
© Mike DeGagne /TiVo
**********
[5:13] 01. Little River Band - You're Driving Me Out Of My Mind (Remastered 2010)
[4:34] 02. Little River Band - We Two (Remastered 2010)
[3:22] 03. Little River Band - No More Tears (Remastered 2010)
[5:24] 04. Little River Band - Mr. Socialite (Remastered 2010)
[2:57] 05. Little River Band - Down On The Border (Remastered 2010)
[4:02] 06. Little River Band - The Danger Sign (Remastered 2010)
[4:19] 07. Little River Band - Falling (Remastered 2010)
[5:15] 08. Little River Band - Sleepless Nights (Remastered 2010)
[4:03] 09. Little River Band - Easy Money (Remastered 2010)
[4:39] 10. Little River Band - The Net (Remastered 2010)
**********
ABOUT THE ALBUM
1 disc(s) - 10 track(s)
Total length: 00:43:45
Main artist: Little River Band
Composer: Various Composers
Label: Capitol Records
Genre: Pop/Rock, Rock
© 1983 Capitol Records, LLC
℗ 2010 Capitol Records, LLC
1983's The Net saw fellow Australian John Farnham replacing Glenn Shorrock on vocals on the first of three albums before Shorrock's return. The Net marked the group's last two Top 40 singles, the first with "We Two" hitting number 22 and the second with "You're Driving Me out of My Mind," that peaked at number 35 three months later. The latter was heightened by some exuberant horn induction that led to it's dashing, jazzy feel, while the former was more akin to the Little River Band's late-'70s/early-'80s sound. But even with these singles, The Net failed to capture the same success they experienced with Shorrock at the helm. The same type of soft rock fluidity and laid-back charm has been replaced with a sound that seems forced and somewhat strained on this album. The blame can't be put completely on Farnham, though, as the market seemed to be changing in the early part of the decade, slowly shying away from the lucid, relaxed feel of LRB's style of music ever so slightly. Actually, Farnham puts some inspired effort into his singing, witnessed on tracks like "Mr. Socialite" and "Down on the Border." Suffering from a pop formula that seems a little too contrived for LRB, this album, along with 1985's Playing to Win and '86's No Reins, are the band's weakest efforts.
© Mike DeGagne /TiVo
**********
Pop | Rock | FLAC / APE | Mp3
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