Roger Daltrey - Under A Raging Moon (1985)

Artist: Roger Daltrey
Title: Under A Raging Moon
Year Of Release: 1985
Label: UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)
Genre: Rock, Classic Rock
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:50:30
Total Size: 116 mb | 312 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Under A Raging Moon
Year Of Release: 1985
Label: UMC (Universal Music Catalogue)
Genre: Rock, Classic Rock
Quality: 320 kbps | FLAC (tracks)
Total Time: 00:50:30
Total Size: 116 mb | 312 mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Roger Daltrey - After The Fire
02. Roger Daltrey - Don't Talk To Strangers
03. Roger Daltrey - Breaking Down Paradise
04. Roger Daltrey - The Pride You Hide
05. Roger Daltrey - Move Better In The Night
06. Roger Daltrey - Love Me Like You Do
07. Roger Daltrey - Let Me Down Easy
08. Roger Daltrey - Fallen Angel
09. Roger Daltrey - It Don't Satisfy Me
10. Roger Daltrey - Rebel
11. Roger Daltrey - Under A Raging Moon
With songs unleashed from the soul of Roger Daltrey, Under a Raging Moon is a short voyage into the psyche of an aging rock star who has plenty to reveal. Daltrey's bitterness about growing older while gasping for every last breath of a youth gone by gives this album heart and a certain emotional dimension, coming to a head on the title track. His thunderous but passionate ode to his former friend and drummer Keith Moon is a fervent downpour of frustration that can be truly felt inside every line of the song. A spectacular drum solo from Mark Brzezicki is a modest tribute to the late Moon and adds depth indefinitely. A multitude of drummers appear on the album, musically paying their respects, including Cozy Powell, Roger Taylor, and Stewart Copeland. The guitar slashing "Let Me Down Easy," penned by Bryan Adams, is a perfectly formulated rock song intensified through Daltrey's energy. While this song and all of the others act as outlets for his pent up anger, each one is sung, and sometimes screamed, with genuine passion and heart. Even the slower songs, like "The Pride You Hide," display a moving amount of sincerity. Not every song is a treasure, but all contain a intangible character that only Daltrey can muster.