Hustler - High Street (Reissue) (1974/2020)

Artist: Hustler
Title: High Street
Year Of Release: 1974/2020
Label: Progressive Line
Genre: Classic Rock, Hard Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 40:29
Total Size: 108/277 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Title: High Street
Year Of Release: 1974/2020
Label: Progressive Line
Genre: Classic Rock, Hard Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 40:29
Total Size: 108/277 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview

Tracklist:
01. Just Leave A Good Man (4:17)
02. Piranhas (5:37)
03. Let The Wind Blow (3:44)
04. Uptight Tonight (3:42)
05. Get Outa Me`Ouse (3:10)
06. Jack The Lad (5:22)
07. Midnight Seducer (4:09)
08. Miranda (5:06)
09. The Hustler (5:21)
Line-up:
Bass – Tigger Lyons
Drums – Tony Beard
Guitar – Micky Llewellyn
Piano, Synthesizer [Moog], Organ – Kenny Daughters
Vocals – Steve Haynes
UK Rock / Hard Rock band, started as 'Flesh' back in 1972. They changed their name to 'Hustler' in 1974.
Among the early pioneers of UK hard rock, Hustler comprised Steve Haynes (vocals), Micky Llewellyn (guitar, vocals), Tigger Lyons (bass, vocals), Kenny Daughters (keyboards) and Tony Beard (drums, percussion). At a time when the UK music scene still related anything from the rock field with complex, multi-layered progressive recordings, Hustler seemed somewhat of place with their straightforward rock hooks and ‘good-time boogie’ style. Nevertheless, both High Street and Play Loud remain excellent examples of the back-to-basics British rock movement that eventually exploded into the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal. After the group’s collapse, Llewellyn joined Mr. Big.
Among the early pioneers of UK hard rock, Hustler comprised Steve Haynes (vocals), Micky Llewellyn (guitar, vocals), Tigger Lyons (bass, vocals), Kenny Daughters (keyboards) and Tony Beard (drums, percussion). At a time when the UK music scene still related anything from the rock field with complex, multi-layered progressive recordings, Hustler seemed somewhat of place with their straightforward rock hooks and ‘good-time boogie’ style. Nevertheless, both High Street and Play Loud remain excellent examples of the back-to-basics British rock movement that eventually exploded into the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal. After the group’s collapse, Llewellyn joined Mr. Big.