query: when did boston 's first album come out

pos: Boston (album) Boston (album) Boston is the debut studio album by American rock band Boston. Produced by Tom Scholz and John Boylan, the album was released on August 25, 1976, in the United States by Epic Records. Scholz had studied classical piano in his childhood and became involved in the Boston music scene in the late 1960s. He subsequently started to concentrate on demos recorded in his apartment basement with singer Brad Delp, and although their previous group, Mother's Milk, had received numerous rejection letters from major record labels in the early 1970s, by 1975, the demo tape had fallen into the

neg: Confederate Railroad signed to Audium/Koch Records (now E1 Music) for its fifth studio album, "Unleashed". It was led off by the No. 39 "What Brothers Do". Although this was the band's first Top 40 country hit since "When and Where" in 1995, the other singles — "She Treats Her Body Like a Temple" and "White Trash with Money" — both failed to reach Top 40 as well. The band did not record again until 2007's "Cheap Thrills", an album composed of cover songs. This album was led off by a cover of "Please Come to Boston", which failed to chart. Confederate Railroad

neg: Lay It on Me (Kelly Rowland song) writing that "it's a sleekly produced, midtempo jam that’s just oozing with come-ons and sing-songy moments." However, not all reception was positive. Ken Capobianco from "The Boston Globe" felt that "Lay it on Me" was amongst other generic songs on the album. In his review Capobianco said the song did nothing to help Rowland "establish her singularity" as the "diagramed arrangements" were "new iterations of the formula set out for many other female pop and R&B artists." "Entertainment Weekly"s Adam Markowitz somewhat agreed, calling much of the album "unambitious" but noting "Lay it on Me" as a "cocky comeon." Alison

neg: A New Day Has Come A New Day Has Come A New Day Has Come is the seventh English-language studio album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released by Sony Music Entertainment on 22 March 2002. It was her first new studio album since 1997's "Let's Talk About Love". Dion returned to the music scene after a two-year hiatus when she gave birth to her first child in 2001. She collaborated on "A New Day Has Come" with various producers, including Anders Bagge and Peer Åström for the first time. Dion's long-time producer and friend, David Foster, did not appear on this album. "A New Day

neg: Dream Come True (A Flock of Seagulls album) the band communicating. Ultimately, the brothers had a falling out and the band dissolved; with Ali moving to Boston. Ali played in a hard rock band and then worked for a computer company in Cambridge once the work visa turned into a permanent residency. Frank was the go-between for the brothers and, during the recording of "Dream Come True", some have indicated that Ali played on only 3 songs, Frank on 4 and Mike did all 9. One of the songs that all three did play on was entitled "Cosmos (Effect of the Sun)" and was dropped from the album.

neg: Pop Psychology (album) five, saying that ""Pop Psychology" opens with the biggest, shiniest songs he's come up with, each taking on a slippery aspect of post-modern romance." Matt Sullivan of "Magnet" rated the album two out of ten stars, calling the release simply "terrible". At "The Boston Globe", Luke O'Neil gave a mixed review, stating that the release "seem to have split the difference on their third effort", which is "not always good news." "Pop Psychology" sold 19,000 copies in the United States its first week, debuting at the top spot of "Billboard"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Top Rock Albums chart and number six of the "Billboard"

neg: Internationalist (album) of "The Day You Come"; The first single from the album was "The Day You Come", a politically and socially influenced song. The band did not intend for it to be the first single, and released it only when they could not decide on anything else. Haug said it being "a pretty inoffensive song musically" helped Powderfinger make that decision. "The Day You Come" spent nine weeks on the ARIA Charts, peaking at #25. The second single was the double a-side, "Don't Wanna Be Left Out/Good-Day Ray", released on 9 November 1998. "Don't Wanna Be Left Out", a song about

neg: The Bravest Man in the Universe the US. The album was listed at #36 on Rolling Stone's list of the top 50 albums of 2012. It was the winner of the UK's Q Award for Best Album of 2012, announced on October 22, 2012. "The Bravest Man in the Universe" is Womack's first studio album since 2000's "Christmas Album" and his first album of original material since 1994's "Resurrection". "I'd just come off a heavy drugs scene and I'd been out 20 years", claimed Womack. "I stopped wanting to be a part of music when the Monkees retired." Womack explained that he had lost much of

neg: 11:11 (Come album) United Record Pressing in Nashville, TN. No Safety covered "11:11"'s opening track, "Submerge" in their 1994 album "Live at the Knitting Factory", whilst Australian alternative rock band Screamfeeder covered "Off To One Side" in their 1999 album "Home Age", a cover which was later included in their 2011 rarities compilation "Cargo Embargo (B Sides & More)". 11:11 (Come album) 11:11 is the debut album by Boston indie rock band Come. After their 12" single "Car" was released as part of Sub Pop's "Single of the Month Club", "Come started getting raves in the press, [and] played to wildly enthusiastic crowds

neg: Songs from the Attic since its re-release after her elimination, total records sales reaching about 22,000 since its first release. Despite this, the album did not enter official album charts like the "Billboard" 200 due to "Billboard"'s policy and eligibility requirements for an album to 'chart'. Since then the album has garnered more than 50,000 downloads. The song "Come to My Rescue" was the first song White ever played for Tim Simms, and it was with this song that Simms "knew he'd found something special. It was just like...when the hairs on the back of your neck go up." Their goal was to keep

neg: Mary Chapin Carpenter Mary Chapin Carpenter Mary Chapin Carpenter (born February 21, 1958) is an American singer-songwriter. Carpenter spent several years singing in Washington, D.C. clubs before signing in the late 1980s with Columbia Records, who marketed her as a country singer. Carpenter's first album, 1987's "Hometown Girl", did not produce any singles, although 1989's "State of the Heart" and 1990's "Shooting Straight in the Dark" each produced four Top 20 hits on the "Billboard" country singles charts. Carpenter's most successful album to date remains 1992's "Come On Come On", which yielded seven charting country singles and was certified quadruple platinum in the

neg: Anne Murray "Another Sleepless Night" (1982); "A Little Good News" (1983); 1984's "Just Another Woman in Love" and "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" (a duet with Dave Loggins of 1974's "Please Come to Boston" fame and cousin of Kenny Loggins); and "Time, Don't Run Out On Me" (1985). She performed "O Canada" at the first American League baseball game played in Canada on April 7, 1977, when the Toronto Blue Jays played the Chicago White Sox at Exhibition Stadium. She reprised the Canadian national anthem prior to Game 3 of the 1992 World Series at the SkyDome. Following the last game

neg: Jim Verraros "Outside" as highlights. In 2014, "Boston Spirit" magazine compiled a list of eight recommended love songs "by gay artists about same-sex romance" and included "Alive" from "Rollercoaster". A less positive review of "Rollercoaster" came from Jonathan Takiff of the "Philadelphia Daily News", who gave the album a C and called it "cheezy". AllMusic did not review the album, but gave it two-and-a-half stars out of five. Although Mark Franklin of "The York Dispatch"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s blog Idol Chatter praised the dance tracks "Forbidden Love", "Move", and "You Turn It On", he criticized "Rollercoaster"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s ballads and gave the album a C-. Jim Verraros

neg: Do You Wanna Come Over? slice of dance-pop, with an ebullient bassline and staccato acoustic guitar." Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic declared that "some of the highlights [on the album] are the silliest songs," citing "Do You Wanna Come Over"'s "overheated flamenco chorus" as an example. Maura Johnston of "Boston Globe" said the song was one of the album's high points, noting that the song "is jolted to life by the slashed guitars that helped make 'Toxic' a pop thrill." John Murphy of musicOMH was positive while noting that the track "has a rush and urgency about it which marks it out as one of

neg: So the Flies Don't Come on "Spin"s "50 Best Hip-Hop Albums of 2015" list. "The New York Observer" named it the 5th best hip-hop album of 2015, while "The Boston Globe" named it the 7th best hip-hop album of 2015. "Impose" placed it at number 17 on the "Best Albums of 2015" list. "Souvenir" was listed by "RedEye" as one of the 20 best songs of 2015. So the Flies Don't Come So the Flies Don't Come is a studio album by American hip hop musician Milo. It was released on September 25, 2015. The production was handled by Kenny Segal. Sheldon Pearce of "Pitchfork"

neg: It's a Business Doing Pleasure album and they were wasted because they did not fit under the Helix name." Brent Doerner left Helix during the tour for "It's A Business Doing Pleasure", and Greg Fraser shortly after him. After their departures, Helix used three different guitarists live: Mark Chichkan, Gary Borden and Rick Mead. Drummer Greg Hinz would leave before the next Helix album as well, and he would be replaced by Glen "Archie" Gamble. The first official Brian Vollmer solo album would come with 1999's "When Pigs Fly", credited under the band name Vollmer. Produced by Marc Ribler & Tom Treumuth<br> Recorded at Hypnotic

neg: Come Get It: The Very Best of Aaron Carter original singing voice. This was the second compilation album of his, after 2003's "Most Requested Hits" where no songs from his debut album were featured. Writing for AllMusic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine praises the compilation for its tighter and more concise approach to Carter's discography, compared to 2003's "Most Requested Hits". Erlewine also notes the omission of "Shake It", Carter's first hit, and Carter's cover of "Surfin' USA", both tracks present on his debut album. rateyourmusic reviewers have given the album an aggregate score of 1.58 out of 5 from a pool of ten user scores. Come Get It: The Very

neg: From There to Here: Greatest Hits from the band's first four studio albums, arranged chronologically and starting with the band's 1995 debut single "Tequila Talkin'". This, "No News" and "Runnin' Away with My Heart" all come from Lonestar's self-titled debut album. "Come Cryin' to Me", "You Walked In" and "Everything's Changed" are from 1997's "Crazy Nights"; "Amazed", "Smile", "What About Now" and "Tell Her" from 1999's "Lonely Grill"; and "I'm Already There", "With Me" and "Not a Day Goes By" from 2002's "I'm Already There". Five single releases are missing from the album: "When Cowboys Didn't Dance" and "Heartbroke Every Day" from "Lonestar", "Say When" from

neg: Leave Me Alone (Hinds album) aspects of the album, with Quinn Moreland of "Pitchfork" writing that "the best moments on "Leave Me Alone" occur when Cosials and Perrote are going all-out, belting together without restraint." The album has also been negatively criticized for not expanding creatively beyond other bands in the genre, with "Spin"'s Gardner writing that "it's a little hard to avoid feeling like you've heard this one before." Ken Capobianco of "The Boston Globe" criticized the predictability of the songs, saying that he hopes the band's songwriting improves in the future, and that "too many songs...seem like first drafts." Leave Me Alone (Hinds

neg: So What (George Russell album) his time". So What (George Russell album) So What is a live album by George Russell released on the Blue Note label in 1987, featuring performances by Russell with his Living Time Orchestra recorded in 1983 in Boston. The Allmusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 3 stars and states "These tracks were recorded at the same Boston church concert that yielded "The African Game", and Russell's Living Time Orchestra responds with the same kick and enthusiasm, although the musicians' individual solo turns aren't terribly startling... further evidence of Russell's (mixed?) desire to come to terms with the

neg: So What (George Russell album) So What (George Russell album) So What is a live album by George Russell released on the Blue Note label in 1987, featuring performances by Russell with his Living Time Orchestra recorded in 1983 in Boston. The Allmusic review by Richard S. Ginell awarded the album 3 stars and states "These tracks were recorded at the same Boston church concert that yielded "The African Game", and Russell's Living Time Orchestra responds with the same kick and enthusiasm, although the musicians' individual solo turns aren't terribly startling... further evidence of Russell's (mixed?) desire to come to terms with the idioms of

neg: Easy Come, Easy Go (2 Plus 1 album) Easy Come, Easy Go (2 Plus 1 album) Easy Come, Easy Go is the sixth studio album by Polish group 2 Plus 1, released in 1980. It was their first international LP, released by Autobahn Records in Germany and Wifon in Poland. Recorded with Western musicians and producers, the album's blend of pop and disco was a departure from the band's previous folk-flavoured repertoire. The title track became 2 Plus 1's biggest hit in Germany and "Singapore" was popular in Japan. The album turned out a commercial success and was later certified Gold in Poland. Neither "Easy Come, Easy Go"

neg: Emerson, Lake & Palmer that a lot of people would go out and buy the record when it did come out." In the months surrounding their debut gigs, the band recorded their first album, "Emerson Lake & Palmer", at Advision Studios. Lake took on the role as producer, which he had also done in King Crimson, with Eddy Offord as their engineer. The album included studio versions of "The Barbarian" and "Take a Pebble", "Knife-Edge", based on the first movement of "Sinfonietta" by Leoš Janáček and the Allemande of French Suite No. 1 in D minor by Johann Sebastian Bach, Palmer's drum solo "Tank",

neg: Dream Theater (album) highest charting album behind 2009's "Black Clouds & Silver Linings". For its lead single, "The Enemy Inside", the band received their second consecutive Grammy nomination in the Best Hard Rock/Metal Performance category. In early 2014, Dream Theater toured Europe and America in support of the album, and recorded their performance at the Boston Opera House for a live release. Preliminary writing for Dream Theater's twelfth album commenced on the A Dramatic Turn of Events Tour in April 2012. During soundchecks, the band would jam and record their ideas, and guitarist John Petrucci would try out independently composed material. They did

neg: Kingdom Come (Jay-Z album) Kingdom Come (Jay-Z album) Kingdom Come is the ninth studio album by American rapper Jay-Z. It was released on November 21, 2006, by Roc-A-Fella Records and Def Jam Recordings. It was considered a "comeback album" for the rapper, as 2003's "The Black Album" was promoted as his final release. "Kingdom Come" received generally lukewarm reviews but was a commercial success, selling 680,000 copies in its first week, while earning Jay-Z a Grammy Award nomination for Best Rap Album. "Kingdom Come" was the first Jay-Z album released since 2003's "The Black Album", which had been widely hyped as Jay-Z's "retirement" album.

neg: Mistle Thrush (band) advanced as far as the semi-finals of the 17th annual WBCN Rock & Roll Rumble; by the time they put out their full-length debut (1995's "Silt"), Rigney had been replaced by former teenage Boston hardcore semi-star Matthew Kattman (ex-Funny Wagon, Kingpin). Two years later, they released "Super Refraction" on the "fake" indie label, Egg Records (bankrolled by major label Elektra). The album landed them on the "Boston Herald"'s "Local Best of 1997" list, with music critic Tristram Lozaw declaring it to be "[s]ilky smart pop with sublime sonics". The album was nominated for a Boston Music Award for Indie Label

neg: John Wilson (Puritan minister) biographer, in 1870, stated that she still did not come back to New England with Wilson until 1635, Anderson in 1995 pointed out that the couple had a child baptized in Boston in 1633; therefore she had to have come with Wilson during this earlier trip. On 2 July 1632 Wilson was admitted as a freeman of the colony, and later the same month the first meeting house was built in Boston. For this and Wilson's parsonage, the congregation made a voluntary contribution of 120 pounds. On 25 October 1632 Wilson, with Governor Winthrop and a few other men, set

neg: Black Magic; All Mysteries Revealed when writing the songs on the album. Media response to "Black Magic; All Mysteries Revealed" was mixed. Gregory Heaney of AllMusic suggested that the album is better than its predecessor, 2007's "Year Long Disaster", describing its sound as "darker and heavier" than the self-titled release. Heaney noted that "the songs feel less rushed, giving them the relaxed and confident demeanor of a band that's starting to come into their own as songwriters", highlighting tracks including "Major Arcana" and "Show Me Your Teeth". Punknews.org's review of the album was less positive, claiming that the band's music "lack[s] depth"; the reviewer did,

neg: Hum and Strum duo the following year , they did come out of retirement once in a while to perform at a special occasion, such as in 1963, when they sang for the "Boston Herald-Traveler" Quarter Century Club. After their retirement, Zides became the public relations director for eight Boston-area bowling alleys, while Currier moved to Ft. Lauderdale, where he occasionally performed as a solo act. Max Zides died in 1975. Thomas Currier died in 1986. Hum and Strum Hum and Strum were a popular vaudevillian musical duo from the Boston, Massachusetts area. Their singing career began in the early 1920s and lasted

neg: Darlene Love 1984 film "Bachelor Party". In 1986, Love's second chance came when she was asked to sing "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)" on David Letterman's Christmas show, that became a yearly tradition. In 1987, Love sang backup for U2's remake of "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)". In 1990, Love released the album "Paint Another Picture", which included an update of her old hit "He's Sure the Man I Love", by Mann and Weill, as well as a ballad written especially for her, "I've Never Been the Same," by Judy Wieder. The album did not make the US charts. In 1990, Cher

neg: M b v (album) of the original material recorded in 1996. Commenting on unreleased songs from "m b v"s recording sessions Shields said "there's probably about three more [songs] that will come out sometime." In 2007, describing the imminent release of a new record, Shields said "It sounds like what we sounded like—different but not radically different" and revealed the album was composed from "[the] '96/'97 record half-finished record finished, and then a compilation of stuff we did before that in 1993–94, and a little bit of new stuff." My Bloody Valentine confirmed "m b v"s release through the band's Facebook page on 2

neg: Where Did Our Love Go (album) Where Did Our Love Go (album) Where Did Our Love Go is the second studio album by Motown singing group The Supremes, released in 1964. The album includes several of the group's singles and B-sides from 1963 and 1964. Included are the group's first Billboard Pop Singles number-one hits, "Where Did Our Love Go", "Baby Love", and "Come See About Me", as well as their first Top 40 hit, "When the Lovelight Starts Shining Through His Eyes", and the singles "A Breathtaking Guy" and "Run, Run, Run". With the release of this album, The Supremes became the first act in

neg: Out of Time (album) copies in the U.S. and over 18 million copies worldwide. The album won three Grammy Awards in 1992: one as Best Alternative Music Album, and two for the first single, "Losing My Religion." "Out of Time" combines elements of pop, folk and classical music heard on their previous album "Green", with a new concentration on country elements that would continue on 1992's "Automatic for the People". Preceded by the release of "Losing My Religion", which became R.E.M.'s biggest U.S. hit, "Out of Time" gave them their first U.S. and UK No. 1 album. The band did not tour to support

neg: A New Day Has Come Musical Performer, Echo Award for International Female Artist of the Year and MuchMoreMusic Award for "A New Day Has Come" music video. Adapted from AllMusic. A New Day Has Come A New Day Has Come is the seventh English-language studio album by Canadian singer Celine Dion, released by Sony Music Entertainment on 22 March 2002. It was her first new studio album since 1997's "Let's Talk About Love". Dion returned to the music scene after a two-year hiatus when she gave birth to her first child in 2001. She collaborated on "A New Day Has Come" with various producers, including

neg: Escapade (album) Wilde and Joe Camilleri. When released the first single "Fraction Too Much Friction" was a huge hit in Australia and New Zealand, and the album took off from there. Tim himself did not expect this level of success. The idea was to experiment musically away from Split Enz, get it out of his system and then come back to begin the new album. In spite of the success and the expectation to follow up with a tour, Tim felt an obligation to Split Enz, and after 5 gigs to support the album he went back to the studio with the

neg: Doug Stone was later recorded by Darryl Worley. Stewart Mason thought that it was "not nearly as suffocatingly slick" as Stone's previous albums, but questioned its commercial success. His next album did not come out until 2005, when he signed to the independent label Lofton Creek Records, recording the album "In a Different Light". The album included a cover of "Georgia on My Mind", which was the first single, and re-recordings of "In a Different Light" and "Why Didn't I Think of That". A second album for Lofton Creek, "My Turn", followed in 2007. It was led off by the single "Nice

neg: Major League Baseball on CBS Radio pull it out of the bag again. S: Boy if this don't remind you of that California Angels-Boston series, nothing will... J: And a full count on Mookie Wilson, he can win it with a hit. Ray Knight is at second base. Here's the pitch! Swing and a foul out of play, and I'll tell you this folks. If the Mets win this tonight, man, there will be no holding them tomorrow, Dennis Boyd or no Dennis Boyd. S: They'll come out here looking like they're on stilts. J: It stays three and two, let's look ahead to the Boston

neg: The J. Geils Band the Fillmore East prior to the venue closing. Although living in Boston, the band had always considered Detroit its second home because of its enormous popularity there. Two of its three live albums were recorded in Detroit at the Cinderella Ballroom and Pine Knob Music Theater (now DTE Energy Music Theater). Their second live album, 1976's "Blow Your Face Out", was recorded at the Boston Garden and Detroit's Cobo Arena. After the release of their first two albums and keeping a busy show schedule, it was The J. Geils Band's third album "Bloodshot" which was the first commercial breakthrough for

neg: Imagination (Helen Reddy album) Imagination (Helen Reddy album) Imagination is the fourteenth studio album by Australian-American pop singer Helen Reddy that was released in 1983 by MCA Records. As with the first of the two, 1981's "Play Me Out", it did not reach "Billboard" magazine's Top LP's & Tapes chart. Reddy was subsequently dropped from the record label after the release; in her 2006 autobiography, "The Woman I Am: A Memoir", Reddy wrote, "I was not surprised when I received a form letter from [MCA]'s legal department telling me that I'd been dropped from the label." The path from the planning stages for the

neg: Darkness Come Alive album was "crafted with the utmost respect for the listener". Darkness Come Alive Darkness Come Alive is the second album from Boston, Massachusetts-based metal band Doomriders. It was released September 29, 2009 on the record label Deathwish Inc. The album is available as a CD, as a 12" vinyl LP, and via download. "Darkness Come Alive" was generally praised by reviewers. Shawn Bosler of Decibel magazine lauded the band's skilled songwriting, saying that "the stellar songwriting sounds like a well-honed band working together, stretching out the tunes and getting all ninja pyrotechnic on your ass." Nick Gergesha of hearwaxmedia.com called

neg: In Your Face (Kingdom Come album) 12" and CD single versions of "Do You Like It", includes the previously unreleased "Slow Down"; a song that did not make it onto the album. In an interview, the band's members talk about the title of the album, saying that when you first look at the LP, you read "Kingdom Come", then, as you move your eyes downwards, you read "In your face". They laugh and say: "Kingdom come ... in your face, get it?", making an obscene joke or double entendre of it. In Your Face (Kingdom Come album) In Your Face is the second album by the

neg: Come 2 My House Come 2 My House Come 2 My House is the ninth studio album by American R&B/funk singer Chaka Khan released on the NPG Records label in 1998. "Come 2 My House" was Khan's first full-length album since 1992's "The Woman I Am", due to the Warner Bros. Records label postponing and eventually cancelling the release of her tenth album "Dare You to Love Me" (1995). The album included two single releases; "Spoon" and "Don't Talk 2 Strangers" - neither of which charted. The album however made a brief appearance on "Billboard"'s R&B Albums chart, peaking at #49. After first covering

neg: Please Come to Boston to Boston", Baez sings from the perspective of the woman refusing the invitations. Other notable artists to have covered the song include B. W. Stevenson, Tammy Wynette, Willie Nelson, Glen Campbell, Babyface, Tori Amos, Andrew WK, Kenny Chesney, Wade Bowen, Jackopierce, Reba McEntire, Jimmy Buffett, Lee Hazlewood, Chase Bryant, Confederate Railroad and Rita Wilson. Please Come to Boston "Please Come to Boston" is a song that was recorded and written by American singer-songwriter Dave Loggins. It was released in May 1974 as the first single from his album "Apprentice (In a Musical Workshop)" and was produced by Jerry Crutchfield. It

neg: Erin "Syd" Sidney at Emerson College in Boston, Massachusetts. He became friends with other musicians and creative peers, some of whom would remain a part of his musical projects for decades to come. During his college years he released his first album, "Week Days, Weak Knees" and officially entered the local music scene and the growing community of artists building the growing online music scene at music services like mp3.com and Napster.com. Songs from this album along with a cover of Blink 182's "Dammit" ended up garnering over 500,000 plays on mp3.com. The cover has often been mistaken to be from the band

neg: Boston (album) week the album came out, it did better than I expected." Epic Records was pleased with their new acquisition—Boston and another new band, Wild Cherry, were among Epic's biggest success stories of 1976. The album was afforded several accolades, including a Grammy Award nomination for Best New Artist. Boston sold six million albums, 8-tracks and cassettes by December 1977. For massive popularity, Boston was considered to rival established stars such as Peter Frampton, Fleetwood Mac and Stevie Wonder. By 1986, the album had been certified for over nine million sales domestically, and "Boston" went diamond in 1990. By November 2003,

neg: Some Kind of Heroin environment. The flexibility of that really appeals to me. I think the mixes all those guys did came out really cool, many of them vastly different from what would have come out of the studio if I had done them. It's cool to see what happens when you let other people inside your head, so to speak. I think the variety of mixers and sonic realms created here will appeal to a large variety of people. Some Kind of Heroin Some Kind of Heroin is the first remix album by Norwegian solo artist Mortiis. The album is a collection of

neg: The Massachusetts Game put-outs were hard to come by, so the rule was "one out, all out" - a team's inning ended when one player was put out. Runs were plentiful. The rules declared the winner to be the first team to score 100 runs. In an appreciation of the Massachusetts Game, sports historian John Thorn wrote in "The Boston Globe" of Sunday, July 10, 2005: "All that the Massachusetts Game had going for it was joy." The Olympic Club of Boston, "established in 1854, was the first regularly organized Club in the State, and for over a year the only one in

neg: Elite (album) familiar producer: “When we did Invade, Josh was still learning,” tells Cocchi of the five weeks the band spent with Wickman working on Elite. “We were learning new ways and figuring things out that made the recording [of Invade] easier for us and made it come out better. So when we got to do Elite, we already had a system with Josh. We knew how we were going to do everything. We still experimented and tried out different shit. It just flowed. We had a better schedule. When we did Invade, we would track for six hours and then go

neg: Sarah Blacker Music Group. Sarah Blacker Sarah Blacker (born January 11, 1983) is a singer-songwriter from Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Raised in Wellesley, Massachusetts, Sarah Blacker graduated from Wellesley High School before completing a degree at the Berklee College of Music. "The Only Way Out is Through" was Blacker's first album. Co-produced with Rob Loyot, the album was released in 2009. This was followed in 2011 with "Come What May", her second album. Primarily recorded at 37’ Productions Studio, much of the album was produced by Sean McLaughlin, who also played bass on the tracks. Blacker viewed the album as being more true

neg: Sarah Blacker Sarah Blacker Sarah Blacker (born January 11, 1983) is a singer-songwriter from Boston, Massachusetts, USA. Raised in Wellesley, Massachusetts, Sarah Blacker graduated from Wellesley High School before completing a degree at the Berklee College of Music. "The Only Way Out is Through" was Blacker's first album. Co-produced with Rob Loyot, the album was released in 2009. This was followed in 2011 with "Come What May", her second album. Primarily recorded at 37’ Productions Studio, much of the album was produced by Sean McLaughlin, who also played bass on the tracks. Blacker viewed the album as being more true to her

neg: Signals, Calls, and Marches the first song did not applaud or respond to us one bit, even after we started heckling them. Even when we played "Revolver". So, it is quite probably true that the "mild-mannered" recording we made on "Signals" reached more people than if we recorded it in a more furious or noisy fashion. "Signals, Calls, and Marches" was released on July 4, 1981 by record label Ace of Hearts. Upon its release in 1981, the album was immediately popular in the Boston area, charting at number six on local radio station WBCN's charts. The album sold out its initial printing of

neg: Mary Dyer Colony, spending time in Salem. In June 1659 Robinson and Stephenson were once again apprehended and brought back to the Boston jail. When Dyer heard of these arrests, she once again left her home in Newport, and returned to Boston to support her Quaker brethren, ignoring her order of banishment, and once again being incarcerated. Her husband had already come to Boston two years earlier to retrieve her from the authorities, signing an oath that she wouldn't return. He wouldn't come back to Boston again, but on 30 August 1659 he did sit down to write a long and impassioned

neg: Good Humor (album) short the promotion of her solo album "Lipslide" and single "Goldie" to record the album. The album's opening track, "Wood Cabin", contains the lyrics "Never write a love song/Never write a trip out/Never write a ballad". These lines are paraphrased from an interview that the Manic Street Preachers did for BBC2's Snub TV in 1991 ("We'll never write a love song, ever. Full stop. Or a ballad, or a trip-out..."), when the Manics and Saint Etienne were both signed to Heavenly Records. Saint Etienne had always been affiliated with Creation Records through Heavenly Records, but "Good Humor" was their first

neg: Imagination (Helen Reddy album) her chart hits, "Imagination" is worth seeking out. It's a sleeper that deserves another shot at success." Side 1 Side 2 Imagination (Helen Reddy album) Imagination is the fourteenth studio album by Australian-American pop singer Helen Reddy that was released in 1983 by MCA Records. As with the first of the two, 1981's "Play Me Out", it did not reach "Billboard" magazine's Top LP's & Tapes chart. Reddy was subsequently dropped from the record label after the release; in her 2006 autobiography, "The Woman I Am: A Memoir", Reddy wrote, "I was not surprised when I received a form letter

neg: Gary Gilmore's Eyes called "anthemic punk" by Matthew Gilbert of "The Boston Globe" and a "forgotten gem" by David Browne of "Entertainment Weekly". "Sounds" described it as "the sickest and cleverest record to come out of the new wave: Single of the Week". It was later included at No. 12 in "Mojo"'s list of the best punk rock singles of all time. "Gary Gilmore's Eyes" was covered, in cooperation with Adverts frontman T. V. Smith, in 1991 by the German punk band Die Toten Hosen, appearing on their album "Learning English, Lesson One". Smith later recorded another version of the song, backed by

neg: Hallelujah the Hills event called "Behind The Album," songwriter Ryan Walsh likened the odds of their fourth album coming together the way it did to "pulling off a heist." On April 12, 2016, Hallelujah The Hills returned with "A Band Is Something To Figure Out," their fifth full-length album, recorded almost ten years to the day of their first rehearsal. Hallelujah the Hills Hallelujah the Hills is an American indie rock band from Boston, Massachusetts, formed in 2005 by Ryan Walsh. They have been hailed by the Boston Phoenix as "one of Boston's most prized pop possessions", received a 3 1/2 star review

neg: U.G.L.Y. the release of their first single, "Ooh Stick You", the duo decided to release "U.G.L.Y." as the second single from their forthcoming album, "We Didn't Say That!" (2000). The song was written and composed by Michele Chiavarini, Tracy Kilrow, Michael Marz and S. Burkes, and was produced by Chiavarini. Dean Carlson from AllMusic reviewed the album, but did not at that point intend to review the track itself. However, he did go on to review "U.G.L.Y." individually, giving it two and a half out of five stars when so doing. Andy Capper from "NME" said: "'UGLY' continues the playground putdown

neg: Metamorfoz in Europe, Asia, Japan, North America, South America, Australia. Tarkan's last Turkish language album was "Dudu", in 2003. His first English language work, "Come Closer" did not bring satisfactory results when compared to the sales of his previous albums. It did not even reach gold sales, according to the list published by MÜ-YAP (Turkish Phonographic Institute). After the failure of "Come Closer" Tarkan decided to release a new, Turkish album and in the beginning of 2007 he declared that he was working on new songs. However, release dates were continuously being postponed. The Turkish daily "Hürriyet" reported that the album

neg: Victorian Railways A2 class of more powerful H class 4-8-4 locomotives and additional S class locomotives did not come to fruition. The extra S class locomotives were never built and the line to Adelaide did not receive the necessary upgrades to take the weight of the H class. The A2's principal express passenger role continued into the postwar years as the VR, struggling with a backlog of repairs and limited capital expenditure, deferred new passenger locomotive construction. It was not until March 1946 when the first of the class, A2 878, was withdrawn from service. In 1951, when the first of 70 new R

neg: Couldn't Have Said It Better tour. "Only When I Feel" has instead been added to the 2016 album "Braver Than We Are". An early version of the album, titled "Testify" (eventually dropped because of Phil Collins' "Testify" release), was released in France by Universal in 2002 as a promo disc not intended for sale. At the time, it was stated that "Did I Say That?" would be the first single (eventually true), and the album would come out March 31, 2003 (eventually not true). The track listing for this version is as follows: The Australian release of "Couldn't Have Said It Better" included a live

neg: Celtics–Lakers rivalry to their NBA careers, and reignite the rivalry between the two storied franchises that they came to represent. The Celtics-Lakers rivalry was renewed in the 1980s, in large part due to the personal rivalry between Larry Bird and Magic Johnson. Magic said of the games against the Celtics, "when the new schedule would come out each year, I'd grab it and circle the Boston games. To me, it was "The Two" and the other 80." Similarly, Bird said that, "the first thing I would do every morning was look at the box scores to see what Magic did. I didn't

neg: The Cars more experimental than its predecessors, featured only one Top 40 hit with "Touch and Go". Although the album peaked at No. 5 in America, it did not receive the critical praise of "The Cars" and "Candy-O", with "Rolling Stone" describing the album as "an out-and-out drag". In 1981, the Cars purchased Intermedia Studios in Boston, renaming it Syncro Sound. The only Cars album recorded there was the band's fourth album, "Shake It Up", a more commercial album than "Panorama". It was their first album to spawn a top 10 single with the title track, and it included another hit in

neg: Sullivan Square station feat at its time. However, the Boston and Lowell Railroad, completed in 1835, captured much of the freight business, and the canal ceased operation by 1853. The Boston and Lowell and the Fitchburg, the earliest railroads to pass through Somerville, did not come through this area of the city, but in 1842 the Boston and Maine Corporation opened a station near Sullivan Square. This led to the construction of a residential enclave for commuters to Boston. New streets were laid out, such as Mt. Vernon Street and Mt. Pleasant Street, and small lots were plotted out along them. The next

neg: Sullivan Square operation by 1853. The Boston and Lowell and the Fitchburg, the earliest railroads to pass through Somerville, did not come through this area of the city, but in 1842 the Boston and Maine Corporation opened a station near Sullivan Square. This led to the construction of a residential enclave for commuters to Boston. New streets were laid out, such as Mt. Vernon Street and Mt. Pleasant Street, and small lots were plotted out along them. The next transportation revolution to make its way through Sullivan Square was the streetcar. Horsecars connecting South Medford, and Somerville to Charlestown and Boston started

neg: History of the Boston Braves its nickname(s). See details in History of baseball team nicknames). The American League club's owner, Charles Taylor, wasted little time in changing his team's name to the Red Sox in place of the generic "Americans". When George and John Dovey acquired the club in 1907, the team earned the sobriquet Doves; when purchased by William Hepburn Russell in 1911 punning reporters tried out Rustlers. However, clever monikers did nothing to change the National League club's luck. The team adopted an official name, the Braves, for the first time in 1912. Their owner, James Gaffney, was a member of New York

neg: Sarah Dash to commercial acclaim until the releases of 1974's "Nightbirds" (which featured the group's biggest smash single of their careers, "Lady Marmalade") and 1975's "Phoenix". Following the release of 1976's "Chameleon" and a 1977 tour, the group agreed to split after the trio failed to come to terms with material (the group were working on an album titled "Shaman" when they split) and had finally "rocked and rolled themselves out". In 1978, Dash released her self-titled debut album, which included the top-ten disco hit, "Sinner Man". She also performed vocals on several ballads, notably "You," and "We're Lovers After All," and

neg: The Underdog Project The Underdog Project The Underdog Project is a German-Belgian dance group which launched its first album, "It Doesn't Matter" in 2001. Their hits include "Saturday" (not to be confused with "Saturday Night"; this was not released until two years after the album had come out), "Summer Jam" and "Tonight". The band has four members: Vic Krishna (vocals), Craig Smart (vocals), DJ Frank (remixes) and AJ Duncan (keyboards). The band was formed when Canadian artist Vic Krishna was visiting Germany and had a jam session with Canadian singer Craig Smart and the production team of ToneDef and Triple S. It went

neg: Comfort in Sound high ticket sales and selling out at the Bournemouth International Centre. Lead single "Come Back Around" had its first airplay on BBC Radio 1's "The Evening Session" show, and was A-listed by the station. The song was originally recorded as an instrumental demo in 2001, with the lyrics shortly written afterwards. After Lee's suicide, Grant Nicholas re-wrote the lyrics to relate to their friend and colleague's death: when the final version was recorded with Mark Richardson on drums. A completely instrumental version of the album was issued to television and radio media. The album was well received by critics and

neg: Peter Banks Lake & Palmer tribute album. He contributed to 1999's "Come Together People of Funk" by Funky Monkey (including keyboardist Gerard Johnson who helped on a number of Banks' projects in the 1990s and who also worked with Banks' old bandmate Chris Squire). Those collaborations filled the gap in his own recording career, until 1999, when the album "Reduction" was issued. In 2000, Banks put out a collection of his oldest recordings (many previously unreleased) called "Can I Play You Something?". The front sleeve of this last record showed an eight-year-old Banks posing with his first guitar. The track listing includes

neg: K² (band) decided to take the advice of an old friend and finally produce a solo album. Picking the moniker "K-Squared" or "K²", he embarked on a journey that would last four years and would eventually end with the release of K²'s first album, "Book of the Dead". K² began in May 2001 when bassist Ken Jaquess asked drummer Doug Sanborn to contribute to some new music he was working on. Having no idea if anything would come of these sessions, they set out to record a project that would soon take on a life all its own. After only four rehearsals

neg: Darkness Come Alive Darkness Come Alive Darkness Come Alive is the second album from Boston, Massachusetts-based metal band Doomriders. It was released September 29, 2009 on the record label Deathwish Inc. The album is available as a CD, as a 12" vinyl LP, and via download. "Darkness Come Alive" was generally praised by reviewers. Shawn Bosler of Decibel magazine lauded the band's skilled songwriting, saying that "the stellar songwriting sounds like a well-honed band working together, stretching out the tunes and getting all ninja pyrotechnic on your ass." Nick Gergesha of hearwaxmedia.com called it "nothing less than pure sensory enlightenment", noting that the

neg: Moments (Boz Scaggs album) achievement, saying that it "found him sketching out the blue-eyed soul that would eventually bring him fame when he streamlined it for 1976's "Silk Degrees"." All tracks composed by Boz Scaggs; except where indicated Side One Side Two Moments (Boz Scaggs album) Moments is the third album by singer Boz Scaggs, released in 1971. It was his debut album on the Columbia label. In a contemporary review, "Rolling Stone" critic Charlie Burton hailed "Moments" as "one of the most transcendental albums to come out of rock in some time", "elaborately arranged and produced, but the result is a warm, funky

neg: Canaris (album) in a CD-only digipak format and it is notable for being the first release of Capitan Records, an independent label founded by Brokaw. The "Boston Globe" stated that "his new solo album, 'Canaris', puts the spotlight right where it belongs: on his phenomenal acoustic guitar playing." Similarly, Time Out New York gave the album its highest rating of five stars, asserting that Brokaw's "two main '90s bands, Codeine and Come, specialized in crushing emotional intensity, and since those days his expressive power has only grown"; regarding "Canaris"' rendition of Vlad Tepes's "Drink the Poetry of the Celtic Disciple", the same

neg: Please Come to Boston Please Come to Boston "Please Come to Boston" is a song that was recorded and written by American singer-songwriter Dave Loggins. It was released in May 1974 as the first single from his album "Apprentice (In a Musical Workshop)" and was produced by Jerry Crutchfield. It spent two weeks at number five on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in August 1974; it spent one week atop the "Billboard" Easy Listening chart. It was nominated for a Grammy Award in the category Best Male Pop Vocal performance. The three verses of the song are each a plea from the narrator to

neg: Cat Stevens and the Firecat" album reached number two and achieved gold record status within three weeks of its release in the United States. It yielded several hits, including "Peace Train", "Morning Has Broken", and "Moonshadow". This album was also certified by the RIAA as a Multi-Platinum record in 2001, with over 3 million sold in the United States through that time. When interviewed on a Boston radio station, Stevens said about "Teaser and the Firecat": I get the tune and then I just keep on singing the tune until the words come out from the tune. It's kind of a hypnotic

neg: The Pretender (album) The Pretender (album) The Pretender is the fourth album by the American singer-songwriter Jackson Browne, released in 1976. It peaked at #5 on "Billboard"'s album chart. The singles from the album were "Here Come Those Tears Again", which reached number 23, and "The Pretender", which peaked at number 58. "The Pretender" was released after the suicide of Browne's first wife, Phyllis Major. The album has production by Jon Landau and a mixture of styles. "The Pretender" was nominated for a Grammy Award in 1978, but did not win. In 2003, the album was ranked number 391 on "Rolling Stone" magazine's

neg: Mattias Hellberg 8 cover songs meant to be a demo to get gigs in bars in 1996. Old friend Niclas Stenholm released the songs on the album M. Hederos M. Hellberg in 2000. Hederos & Hellberg turned out to be a totally unexpected success. Ryan Adams discovered the duo when he was playing his first concert in Gothenburg, and he brought them with him on a European tour as Hederos & Hellberg`s second album, "Together in the darkness" was released in 2001. January 2003 they did a last performance in a sold out Gothenburg Concert House. After Dregen's departure from The Hellacopters

neg: Mastermind (Rick Ross album) and precise even on the theatrically dark "In Vein", where he raps fast to play-off the Weeknd's cynical come-ons. The bleaker the setting, the brighter Ross shines." David Jeffries of AllMusic said, ""Mastermind"—Ross' annual stomp-and-swagger album, 2014 edition—could be swapped out with 2009's "Deeper Than Rap" and only those burnt out on the album would know the difference, but when being stuck in a rut means you grind your wheels and all that spews out is gold, you only need to look to successful artists like the always funky James Brown, the always rockin' AC/DC, and the always stoned Devin

neg: MacBook Pro MacBook Pros come with ExpressCard/34 slots, which replace the PC Card slots found in the PowerBook G4. All first generation 15-inch models have two USB 2.0 ports and one FireWire 400 port, while the 17-inch models have three USB 2.0 ports as well as one FireWire 400 port. When first introduced, the MacBook Pro did not come with FireWire 800 or S-Video ports, although FireWire 800 was added in the next 15-inch model revision and is present in every version of the 17-inch design. S-Video capability can be attained through the use of a DVI to S-Video adapter. External displays

neg: Come to the Well album "is defiantly a step in the right" direction. Grace S. Aspinwall of "CCM Magazine" gave the album four out of five stars, praising the overall quality of the album and commending the band for "staying true to themselves". Robert Ham of "Christianity Today" gave the album three out of five stars, critiquing the album for "sticking to the well-trodden road of modern worship". Tom Lennie of Cross Rhythms gave "Come to the Well" nine out of ten stars, praising the album's music and lyrics for being "impacting" and "making for much more than just an enjoyable listen". Jonathan Andre

neg: When I Come Around When I Come Around "When I Come Around" is a song released by American punk rock band Green Day. It is the tenth track on their third studio album, "Dookie", and was released as the fourth single from that album in 1995. It was played live as early as 29 August 1992. "When I Come Around" was Green Day's most popular radio single in their early career, peaking at No. 6 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 Airplay chart. This was their highest charting radio single until 2004's "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" peaked at No. 2. "When I Come Around" was

neg: Minnie Riperton Love" (a no. 5 U.S. R&B hit, later covered by Trina Broussard, Chanté Moore, and Delilah (musician) ), the album did not match the success of "Perfect Angel". Some radio stations refused to play "Inside My Love" due to the lyrics: "Will you come inside me?" Her fourth album for Epic Records, titled "Stay in Love", featured another collaboration with Stevie Wonder in the funky disco tune "Stick Together". She also sang backup on Wonder's songs "Creepin'" from 1974's "Fullfillingness' First Finale" and "Ordinary Pain" from 1976's "Songs in the Key of Life" and was mentioned prominently in his song

neg: Saturation III assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream publications, the album has an average score of 82 based on 10 reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". For "The Boston Globe", Isaac Feldberg praised "the sense that Brockhampton’s creative energies thrive most when every member’s strengths, and stories, are being utilized", stating that the album "is entirely of a piece with its two predecessors; the disc exudes confidence on every front, though the group’s ambitions seem scaled up to world domination." "HipHopDX"'s Marcus Blackwell described the album as "their strongest project yet", with Timothy Michalik of "The 405" also describing

neg: Barry Goudreau (album) song "Dreams" was released as a single in 1980, nearly cracking "Billboard"'s top 100. It still receives airplay today on Classic rock radio stations, as does "Mean Woman Blues". Side One Side Two Albums - Billboard (North America) Singles - Billboard (North America) Barry Goudreau (album) Barry Goudreau is the debut self-titled album of original Boston guitarist Barry Goudreau. Featuring Goudreau's Boston bandmates Brad Delp on lead vocals and Sib Hashian on drums (as well as future Boston singer Fran Cosmo), the album displays a sound very similar to that of Boston's first two releases, "Boston" (1976) and "Don't Look

neg: Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do) single "Come On In". Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do) "Come On In (You Did the Best You Could Do)" is a song written by Rick Giles and George Green, and recorded by American country music group The Oak Ridge Boys. It was released in November 1985 as the third single from the album "Step On Out". The song reached number 3 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. The song was also recorded by Oak Ridge Boy William Lee Golden on his 1986 solo album "American Vagabond". It is not to be confused

neg: 1000hp (album) of Universal Music Group. In Europe, the album was released on September 1 via Spinefarm Records. On July 7, the album was made available for preorder via Amazon and the band's official website. The iTunes pre-order went live on July 21. Reviews for the album have been mostly positive. Rick Florino of ARTISTdirect was the first to review the album, describing it as "a high watermark for the Boston group" and "the best hard rock record of the year." "Revolver"'s Richard Bienstock gave the album four out of five stars and praised its title track, which he felt was up

neg: History: Mob Music we don’t get it out on the market by the end of this year, it’ll be out by the top of next year. But we’re definitely going to drop some singles and videos this year. It’s a project that we wanted to do ten years ago. We both were Jive Records artists at the time, but Jive just did not want any parts of that album and we couldn’t figure out why." He continued: "[This was around the time] Redman and Method Man [did "Blackout!"]. Jive just did not want that album to come out. I almost did an album

neg: Dopamine (Third Eye Blind album) June 16, 2015. The album debuted at No. 13 on the Billboard 200, selling just over 21,000 copies in its first week. The album has been generally well received by critics. Absolute Punk referred to the album as "the missing link between "Blue" and "Out of the Vein"", and praised it for being "a testament to [Jenkins]'s talent as a songwriter, as well as to the skills of the band he's assembled here, that he can still make an album that feels like it could have come out during his peak days...he's still capable of writing catchy songs with deep,

neg: Stoner rock Greg Prato puts it, "When talks about 'stoner rock' come up, one band that tends to get overlooked is Blue Cheer." According to critic Mark Deming, Blue Cheer's first album, "Vincebus Eruptum", "is a glorious celebration of rock & roll primitivism run through enough Marshall amps to deafen an army," not unlike the heaviness of MC5's "Kick Out the Jams" and the Velvet Underground's "White Light/White Heat". "Rolling Stone" claims, "What stoner rock delivers, slowed down and magnified, is the riff, the persistent legacy of Mississippi blues. Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath were the first to make a monolith of

neg: Elizabeth Murray Campbell Smith Inman decisions," all the while feeling abandoned by Ralph. When Ralph did contact his wife that he needed money, he urged her to come to Boston to join him, something she refused to do. When she insisted on defying her husband's wishes, Ralph made plans to sail to Great Britain without her, thereby separating from her indefinitely. Elizabeth decided that her brother James' daughter Betsy should stay with her and learn more shopkeeping, despite the Revolution taking place in Boston. She finally went to Boston to assist her niece Anne Murray, who was working in a Boston shop. When she realized

neg: How Did It Ever Come to This? was bought out by Sony, and the ensuing disruption meant that this plan was shelved. After the band's split the three members negotiated a release from their contracts. How Did It Ever Come to This? "How Did it Ever Come to This?" was the last single released by the British band Easyworld. It did not appear on their second and final album "Kill the Last Romantic", because it had not yet been written. The band's record label Jive decided the band should record a new track as it was felt none of the tracks on the album were suitable for

neg: Welcome to the Fishbowl amongst the best in his career, a career that is as strong now as it was promising 20 years ago". Taste of Country's Billy Dukes called it "...an album to turn to with frequency." The moderately positive reviews come from "The Boston Globe" and the "USA Today", which "The Boston Globe" music critic Stuart Munro noted the album for being "As consistent and meticulously constructed as ever, “Welcome to the Fishbowl” is die-cast Chesney", giving the album three and a half out of five stars, which is taken from the Metacritic assigned score. Jerry Shirver of the "USA Today" rated

neg: Loud (Rihanna album) which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 given to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 67, based on 22 reviews. Jon Pareles of "The New York Times" perceived a "hermetic, cool calculation" on the album, writing that it "works the pop gizmos as neatly as any album this year, maintaining the Rihanna brand". "Entertainment Weekly"s Leah Greenblatt commented that "Loud" shows Rihanna "undefeated by her worst circumstances — and finding redemption in exactly the kind of pop nirvana that made her famous in the first place". James Reed of "The Boston Globe" called the

neg: Live in Boston (The Doors album) the band's keyboardist recalls the concert as "manic, wild, crazy, intoxicated … the shaman was intoxicated in Boston. I don’t know if you’re allowed to even be a shaman in Boston. But Morrison sure as hell did it! Still, as intoxicated as Jim was, it was never a problem. Even in his most intoxicated state, he’d hit the musical cues. When we’d play "Light my Fire", you could solo as long as you wanted — and sometimes we did! — and then Jim would scream, improvise, add poetry, or whatever, sang some things that he felt like doing." The album

neg: Midnight Souvenirs Midnight Souvenirs Midnight Souvenirs is the seventh solo album by Peter Wolf. It won the award for Album of the Year at the 2010 Boston Music Awards, was No. 27 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 30 Best Albums of 2010. It peaked at No. 45 on the "Billboard" 200. The album has sold 42,000 copies in the United States as of March 2016. Eight of the album's songs were co-written with Will Jennings. The track "Thick as Thieves" is a re-imagining of a track from Wolf's second solo album, Come as You Are. Wolf created the album's artwork himself.

neg: Midnight Souvenirs Midnight Souvenirs Midnight Souvenirs is the seventh solo album by Peter Wolf. It won the award for Album of the Year at the 2010 Boston Music Awards, was No. 27 on "Rolling Stone"s list of the 30 Best Albums of 2010. It peaked at No. 45 on the "Billboard" 200. The album has sold 42,000 copies in the United States as of March 2016. Eight of the album's songs were co-written with Will Jennings. The track "Thick as Thieves" is a re-imagining of a track from Wolf's second solo album, Come as You Are. Wolf created the album's artwork himself.

neg: Dynasty (band) did not elevate their success. That year they released their third album, "The Second Adventure". Although it did produce two top forty R&B hits, "Here I Am" and "Love in the Fast Lane", the album was largely overlooked. Sylvers and Beard were briefly married during the early 1980s. Three more albums followed, 1982's "Right Back at Cha!", 1986's "Daydreamin'", 1988's "Out of Control". "Right Back at Cha!" had two US singles released; "Check It Out" and "Strokin'". Only "Check It Out" saw chart action and the album reached in the middle of the "Billboard" 200. In the UK the label

neg: Junto (album) 15 years [since their first album "Remedy"], both because [Basement Jaxx] still sound great". "Paste Magazine"<nowiki>'</nowiki>s Robert Ham, who rated it an 8.4 out of ten, opined that "If they’re trying to replicate the excess that sometimes comes with a night out, they’ve succeeded grandly. For home listening, on the other hand, it feels like overindulgence." Writing for "Clash", Matt Oliver gave a score of seven out of ten, praising the world music elements which made "it a classic Jaxx party." He assumed the album would "come in for less fanfare than Basement Jaxx’s hit-laden past – but, for the

neg: Fashion (2008 film) played the film's title song, offering their first CD to Ganesha. "Fashion"s soundtrack received favourable reviews from critics. The "Hindustan Times" rated the album 3.5 out of 5 and said, "It's very hard to find anything wrong with the album. Salim-Suleiman have done a wonderful job as composers and have brought out the essence of the movie in a remarkable way. Irfan has come out with great lyrics and every singer has given his or her best shot". Joginder Tuteja of Bollywood Hungama described the album as "a winner all the way", and said, "Madhur Bhandarkar films haven't been known

neg: Hemingway's Whiskey [the album] he maintains that image and proves that he can still let loose occasionally." Mario Tarradell with "The Dallas Morning News" called "Hemingway's Whiskey" his "first exceptionally good CD since 2002's "No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems". Greg Victor with "Parcbench" called the CD his "first extraordinary album since "No Shoes, No Shirt, No Problems"" He called the tracks "a little more grown-up than usual", and gave the album a 3½ out of 5 star rating. Stuart Munro with "The Boston Globe" called it "another well-wrought articulation of Chesney’s musical world" but also noted that "it isn’t all that

neg: Older... Budweiser Older... Budweiser Older... Budweiser was the third full-length album released by Boston, Massachusetts hardcore punk/speed metal band, Gang Green. It was released in 1989, a year after the EP, "I81B4U". It was the last full album of new material to emerge from the band until 1997's EP, "Back & Gacked", but was followed by a live album, "Can't LIVE Without It" in 1990. After the album was released, bass player Joe Gittleman was sacked and replaced by D.R.I.'s Josh Pappe in time to tour. It was the first time the band had recorded outside of their Boston, Massachusetts hometown as