Warrior Soul - The Space Age Playboys (1995/2013)
Artist: Warrior Soul
Title: The Space Age Playboys
Year Of Release: 2013 (1995)
Label: Music For Nations / Mayhem
Genre: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Alternative
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 56:19
Total Size: 436 MB | 128 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
TracklistTitle: The Space Age Playboys
Year Of Release: 2013 (1995)
Label: Music For Nations / Mayhem
Genre: Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Alternative
Quality: FLAC (tracks) | Mp3 / 320kbps
Total Time: 56:19
Total Size: 436 MB | 128 MB
WebSite: Album Preview
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01. Warrior Soul - Rocket Engines
02. Warrior Soul - The Drug
03. Warrior Soul - Let's Get Wasted
04. Warrior Soul - No No No
05. Warrior Soul - Television
06. Warrior Soul - The Pretty Faces
07. Warrior Soul - The Image
08. Warrior Soul - Rotten Soul
09. Warrior Soul - I Wanna Get Some
10. Warrior Soul - Look at You
11. Warrior Soul - Star Ride
12. Warrior Soul - Generation Graveyard
13. Warrior Soul - Fighten' the War
Space Age Playboys was intended open a new chapter for Warrior Soul. Following their disastrous parting with Geffen Records, the embattled hard rockers underwent several personnel changes in an attempt to put their troubles behind them once and for all, including the addition of two new guitarists to replace the departed John Ricco. Always one to have his finger on the pulse of new trends, temperamental frontman Kory Clarke announced that the new-and-improved lineup's first offering, 1995's Space Age Playboys, would travel uncharted creative waters, anticipating the cyber-punk movement. But correct as he was about that (well, the punk part anyway), Clarke and company once again managed to somehow miss their own boat and the album barely made a dent in the pop conscience. New label Futurist's poor distribution probably contributed to this predicament (while Geffen employees no doubt laughed themselves senseless), because energetic new material like "The Drug," "Let's Get Wasted," and "Rotten Soul" ranked with the band's best work, falling just short of their landmark debut of five years before. All to no avail, unfortunately, and after briefly adopting the album's title as their new name, the band would finally go their separate ways.~The Space Age Playboys Review by Eduardo Rivadavia
FLAC
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Mp3
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