ARTiST: The Brew
ALBUM: A Million Dead Stars
BiTRATE: 214kbps avg
QUALiTY: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.97 Final / -V2 --vbr-new / 44.100Khz
LABEL: Jazzhaus Records
GENRE: Rock
SiZE: 81.49 megs
PLAYTiME: 0h 51min 09sec total
RiP DATE: 2010-03-20
STORE DATE: 2010-03-20
Track List:
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01. Every Gig Has A Neighbour 4:17
02. Surrender It All 3:57
03. Wrong Tunes 3:36
04. Kam 8:31
05. Monkey Train 2:14
06. Just Another Night 5:44
07. A Smile To Lift The Doubt 3:57
08. Change In The Air 3:58
09. Mav The Rave 4:25
10. A Million Dead Stars (Intro) 2:24
11. A Million Dead Stars 8:06
Release Notes:
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ince 2006 there have been excited, often fantastic, rumours among would-be
connoisseurs of the underground British rock scene of a trio that has spent
three years simmering just beneath the scope of the mainstream, perfecting
themselves and preparing the industry for their explosive arrival. Tales tell of
a band that boasts a guitarist to rival Hendrix and a drummer so powerful that
the very foundations of venues shake under a Bonham-esque assault wherever they
perform. Crowds across the continent have been left in amazement, while Radio
One has labelled the band's live performances "awe inspiring".
The band under such wide discussion is The Brew; It's Only Rock 'n' Roll
Magazine are already hailing them as "the best three piece to come out of the UK
in 20 years."
Jason Barwick and father/son team Tim and Kurtis Smith began playing together
almost five years ago and have steadily expanded their audience through a series
of successful tours and TV performances. The band has no defined hierarchy, and
don't need one. Each member brings his own incredible asset to the musical
experience, whether it's Jason's jaw-dropping guitar artistry, Kurt's explosive
drums or Tim's majestic charisma, the band perform as one perfectly synchronised
unit.
In May this year countries around Europe discovered The Joker, the band's second
self-released album. Both the album and its title track shot to number 16 and 10
in the Polish album and singles chart respectively. Jase, Kurt and Tim found
themselves suddenly introduced to Europe on a scale they hadn't foreseen,
including a string of festival appearances and sponsor deals, playing alongside
such legends as Jeff Beck and receiving personal praise from the likes of Chad
Smith. They were soon booked to appear at Rockpalast in Cologne and, due to
headliner Bonamassa's reluctance to do a TV recording, their entire set was
broadcast live on German WDR TV and their rise to European fame leapt across the
Rhine.
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