T.Rex - Tanx 1973 [EAC - FLAC] (oan)

T.Rex - Tanx 1973 [EAC - FLAC] (oan) http://leetleech.org/images/38084860056142838589.jpg Tanx is the eighth album byrock band T. Rex, released in 1973. Tanx was a hit in UK and Europe but it failed to emulate the success of The Slider in the U.S., reaching only #102 in the album charts. It was critically derided by journalists[citation needed] who said the darker, adult sound was a complete departure from the unique melodic rock and roll that made the band famous. It predates punk in some ways, with largely darker and more aggressive songs, and shorter songs than the previous two T. Rex albums ["Electric Warrior" and "The Slider"] with 9 of the songs less than three minutes long [by comparison, "Get It On" was 4:24], akin to Bolan's previous albums under the name Tyrannosaurus Rex and the debut album under the abbreviated "T. Rex" name [all of which had no more than 2 songs over three minutes per album]. "Tanx" is also the first album notably to incorporate elements of soul music, further explored in the following album, "Zinc Alloy and the Hidden Riders of Tomorrow", and other subsequent T. Rex albums. Likewise, it's the beginning of Bolan's marked departure from the glam rock style which he originated and helped popularize, preceding contemporary David Bowie's departure from glam and move towards soul music with his album, "Young Americans", by nearly 2 years All tracks composed by Marc Bolan, except where indicated. 01. "Tenement Lady" ~ 2:55 02. "Rapids" ~ 2:48 03. "Mister Mister" ~ 3:29 04. "Broken Hearted Blues" – 2:02 05. "Shock Rock" ~ 1:43 06. "Country Honey" ~ 1:47 07. "Electric Slim and the Factory Hen" ~ 3:03 08. "Mad Donna" ~ 2:16 09. "Born to Boogie" ~ 2:04 10. "Life is Strange" ~ 2:30 11. "The Street and Babe Shadow" ~ 2:18 12. "Highway Knees" ~ 2:34 13. "Left Hand Luke and the Beggar Boys" ~ 5:18 Playing Time.........: 00:34:56 Total Size...........: 232.47 MB http://img63.imageshack.us/img63/989/37963846.gif Personnel Marc Bolan ~ vocals, guitar Mickey Finn ~ conga, hand percussion, vocals Steve Currie ~ bass Bill Legend ~ drums Tony Visconti ~ mellotron, string arrangements Casey Howard ~ saxophone http://img337.imageshack.us/img337/6758/included1.png http://img214.imageshack.us/img214/366/included2.png http://img521.imageshack.us/img521/1495/included3.png All tracks accurately ripped No errors occurred End of status report

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 big_dad_e (2010-11-23)

Tack sa mycket! Muchas gracias! Merci beaucoup! Vielen dank! La ringrazio molto! Spasibo balshoye! Hijo ni arigato! Bahuta bahuta dhan'yavada! Thanks m8!

 oneanight (2010-11-24)

Your welcome..;D

BOLS59 (2013-12-20)

I wonder still if this is Marc's finest hour. Warts & all, it sounds quickly recorded & fresh. Yeah, a departure. But fans are notoriously resistant to anything new, be songs or a style of music. The artist's job is to lay the gauntlet down to the fans and say, KEEP UP or go back and listen to the old stuff.
Can you imagine playing a 100 date tour and sticking to the 'warhorses' every night?
You'd be round the twist, petal.