Showing posts with label Cinderella. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Cinderella. Show all posts

Friday, August 29, 2008

Cinderella - STILL CLIMBING [1994]


Cinderella - STILL CLIMBING [1994]
Mp3 - 75mb

Wikipedia

Still Climbing is the fourth studio album by Cinderella, released in 1994 through Mercury Records. Musically, it followed in the footsteps of their previous effort, Heartbreak Station, providing them with another album of gritty blues-rock in the vein of The Rolling Stones, Aerosmith, Guns N' Roses and Humble Pie. Unfortunately, the album, which by most fans has been named as the equal or more of their previous efforts in terms of quality, was the victim of an MTV that ignored it, a record company that barely promoted it, and an audience whose taste had changed completely.

While Cinderella's first three albums all had gone platinum, the domination of grunge and alternative rock in the mid-1990s was so strong that it forced Still Climbing to chart at a lowly #178 and drop out after a mere few weeks. Despite featuring the minor hits "Bad Attitude Shuffle" (which was released as a single), "Hard to Find Words", and "Hot and Bothered" from the Wayne's World soundtrack, the album went nowhere, and the band's so far last studio album stands as a prime example of the loss of popularity among 1980's hard rock bands after the arrival of Nirvana.


Track listing

All songs are written by Tom Keifer, except "The Road's Still Long", which was split between him and Andy Johns, and "Hot and Bothered", which was split with Eric Brittingham.

  1. "Bad Attitude Shuffle"
  2. "All Comes Down"
  3. "Talk Is Cheap"
  4. "Hard to Find the Words"
  5. "Blood from a Stone"
  6. "Still Climbing"
  7. "Freewheelin'"
  8. "Through the Rain"
  9. "Easy Come, Easy Go"
  10. "The Road's Still Long"
  11. "Hot and Bothered"

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Cinderella - HEARTBREAK STATION [1990]


Cinderella - HEARTBREAK STATION [1990]
Mp3 - 54mb

wikipedia:


Heartbreak Station
is Cinderella's third studio album, released in 1990 through Mercury Records. It hit #19 in the US and went platinum for selling a million albums there the same year. But while the band's two previous efforts, Night Songs and Long Cold Winter, had both gone double platinum and reaching triple during the 1990's, and had each landed in the US top ten while featuring a US top 20 hit, Heartbreak Station achieved none of these things. This is probably because the band abandoned their Def Leppard influence completely, and devoted itself to gritty, boozy rock'n'roll in the vein of Deep Purple, Humble Pie and Mott the Hoople, while Long Cold Winter had retained some of the pop-metal slickness of Night Songs while still diving into Rolling Stones-like territory. This seems to be the reason for its relative commercial disappointment, while at the same time is the reason for its many good reviews, which name it the best of Cinderella's classic albums (check the allmusic review for example). The album featured two singles, which were "Shelter Me", hitting #36 in the US, and the title track, which made #44.


Track listing

All songs are written by Tom Keifer, except for "Love's Got Me Doin' Time", which was split between him and Eric Brittingham.

  1. "The More Things Change" – 4:22
  2. "Love's Got Me Doin' Time" – 5:19
  3. "Shelter Me" – 4:47
  4. "Heartbreak Station" – 4:28
  5. "Sick for the Cure" – 3:59
  6. "One for Rock and Roll" – 4:29
  7. "Dead Man's Road" – 6:38
  8. "Make Your Own Way" – 4:15
  9. "Electric Love" – 5:23
  10. "Love Gone Bad" – 4:20
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Cinderella - Long Cold Winter [1988]

Cinderella - Long Cold Winter [1988]
mp3 - 62mb

Cinderella's second studio album, released in 1988 through Mercury Records. It reached #10 in the US, which was initially a minor disappointment compared to Night Songs' at #3, though it did go double-platinum for selling 2 million copies in the US by the end of the year, just as Night Songs had done. It soon became apparent that the band's stardom hadn't faded the least with both albums going triple platinum in the 1990s.

The album featurs four singles, which were all hits in the US. "Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone)", which was to be Cinderella's highest-charting single, reached #12, "The Last Mile", reached #36, "Coming Home" reached #20, and the classic "Gypsy Road" hit #51 a full year after the release of the album itself.

With Long Cold Winter, Cinderella started to move away from the glam metal-territory of their previous album and into a more blues-rock direction, akin to early 70's Rolling Stones, Humble Pie and Deep Purple. Still retaining elements of their Def Leppard-like past, the album is widely seen as the representative sound of Cinderella, bridging a gap between their pop-metal beginnings to that of their later styles, represented by their following album, Heartbreak Station.


Track listing

All songs are written by Tom Keifer, except for "If You Don't Like It", which was split between him and Eric Brittingham.

  1. "Bad Seamstress Blues/Fallin' Apart at the Seams" - 5:19
  2. "Gypsy Road" - 3:55
  3. "Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone)" - 5:54
  4. "The Last Mile" - 3:51
  5. "Second Wind" - 3:59
  6. "Long Cold Winter" - 5:24
  7. "If You Don't Like It" - 4:10
  8. "Coming Home" - 4:56
  9. "Fire and Ice" - 3:22
  10. "Take Me Back" - 3:17
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Cinderella - Night Songs [1986]


Cinderella - Night Songs [1986]
Mp3 - 45mb

Night Songs is Cinderella's debut album, released in 1986 through Mercury Records. It sold several million copies due to a combination of their breakthrough single Nobody's Fool, MTV airplay, and an opening slot on labelmates Bon Jovi's tour, in support of their album Slippery When Wet. The album peaked at #3 on the US charts on February 7, 1987,[1] and was certified double platinum for selling 2 million copies there twelve days later.[2] In May 1991 it was certified triple platinum for selling 3 million copies sold[2], proving that its commercial status hadn't shrunk. Leadoff single "Shake Me" failed to chart, but "Nobody's Fool" cracked the Top 20, reaching #13. Third single "Somebody Save Me" stalled at #66. On May 4, 1987, Cinderella filmed parts of their concert in Philadelphia. These live songs were, along with their three MTV videos, released on home video in August 1987 on Night Songs: The Videos.

Track listing

All songs are written by Tom Keifer.

  1. "Night Songs" - 4:03
  2. "Shake Me" - 3:44
  3. "Nobody's Fool" - 4:49
  4. "Nothin' for Nothin'" - 3:33
  5. "Once Around the Ride" - 3:22
  6. "Hell on Wheels" - 2:49
  7. "Somebody Save Me" - 3:16
  8. "Push Push" - 2:52
  9. "Back Home Again" - 3:30
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