Bangles - All Over The Place, Different Light, Everything (2018) FLAC. RAR Size: 800 Mb Tracklist: All Over The Place 01. Hero Takes A Fall 02.

• 'Hero Takes a Fall' Released: 1984 • ' Released: 1984 Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating 8/10 A− All Over the Place is the debut studio album by American band. Released in 1984 through, the sound is lively and shows more Bangles collaboration and fewer keyboard overdubs than were used later on their more commercially successful albums. Although the album was not a major commercial success — peaking at #80 on the Billboard 200 albums chart — and didn’t produce a hit, it sold respectably, mostly through steady airplay on college stations. It also gave them the chance to perform as an opening act for and and brought the group to the attention of, who would write ', their first hit. Two singles were released from this album: 'Hero Takes a Fall', which peaked outside the U.K. Top 40, and ',' written by of, which won the Bangles the, the equivalent of the. The video for 'Going Down to Liverpool' features, who plays the part of the band's chauffeur.

The album was reissued in 2008 on the label (WOU 9220) adding a bonus track: 'Hero Takes a Fall' (Single Remix). In 2010, UK label Cherry Pop re-released the album with one bonus track, their cover of 'Where Were You When I Needed You', which was originally released as the b-side to 'Hero Takes a Fall'. Contents • • • • • • • Commercial performance [ ] The album spent 30 weeks on the U.S. Album charts and reached its peak position of #80 in November 1984. Track listing [ ] No.

Title Writer(s) Lead vocals Length 1. 'Hero Takes a Fall', Hoffs 2:54 2.

' (cover of, 1967) 2:36 3. Peterson Hoffs 2:36 4. 'All About You' V. Peterson 2:26 5. 'Dover Beach' Hoffs, V.

Peterson Hoffs 3:48 6. 'Tell Me' Hoffs, V. Peterson Hoffs and V. Peterson 2:15 7.

'Restless' Hoffs, V. Peterson 2:41 8. ' (cover of, 1983) D. Peterson 3:41 9. 'He's Got a Secret' V.

Peterson Hoffs 2:42 10. 'Silent Treatment' V. Peterson 2:07 11. 'More Than Meets the Eye' V. Peterson and D. Peterson 3:19 Notes [ ] 'James' was originally sung by Peterson but her vocals were replaced by Hoffs' by the time the album was recorded. Its intro contains elements of 'The Rock and Roll Alternative Program Theme Song' from their Ladies and Gentlemen.

Dnevnik kontrolya arterialjnogo davleniya i puljsa. 'Hero Takes a Fall' was given a subtle remix for its single release. It was backed by the non-album track 'Where Were You When I Needed You', a cover of tune. 'Hero Takes a Fall' (Single Mix) was included on the Bangles album. Personnel [ ] The Bangles • –, lead and backing • –, lead and backing vocals • –, lead and backing vocals • –, backing vocals Guest musician • – string arrangement on 'More Than Meets the Eye' Production [ ] • Producer and Engineer – David Kahne • Additional Engineering – Andrew Berliner • Mixing – Joe Chiccarelli • Mastered by Jack Skinner at Sterling Sound (New York, NY).

• Art Direction – Nancy Donald and Tony Lane • Inner Sleeve Collage Design – Pete Lamson • Collage Photography – Ed Colver, Mike Condello, Terry Dorn, Bruce Kalberg, Pete Lamson, Larry Rodriguez, Jeffrey Scales and Bob Seidemann. References [ ].

☠: Selected by Lass © 1984-1986 Columbia Records While would later embrace a radio-friendly pop production style (and enjoy attendant commercial success) that separated them from their early peers, they were the only figures from the L.A. Paisley underground scene who would go on to become genuine multi-platinum rock stars, and while their first full-length album, 1984's, showed that some of their rough edges were already being buffed away, of their major-label output it's the record that most openly embraces the folk-rock and garage rock influences that fueled their earliest music.

's lead guitar and the band's stellar harmonies are the vehicles that drive these 11 songs, and if producer was already pushing the group in a more commercially ambitious direction, there's no disguising the psychedelic guitar figures on 'Dover Beach' or the -meets- jangle of 'Tell Me,' and the choice of 's 'Live' as a cover is especially telling. Is also ' most unified full-length album; hadn't yet been singled out as the star of the show, and the round-robin lead vocals, stellar harmonies, and tight, concise arrangements make them sound like a real-deal rock band, and the set's gentle but insistent sway from British Invasion-styled rock and West Coast pop feels natural, unforced, and effective. And when drummer and bassist feel like rocking out, generate a lot more heat than they're usually given credit for, most notably on 'Silent Treatment.' The Bangles' second full album,, would sell a lot more copies, but is easily their best and most satisfying LP.