The Lansdowne Light Orchestra - Power Drive / November Fog / Closing Time / No Place Like Home flac album

Practically overnight, companies like Impress assembled vast libraries by recruiting young composers to write action, suspense and comedy themes for them. Not only were the composers first-rate, Impress's music had the luxury of being performed by a large orchestra in Stuttgart, Germany (driven by the union ban on library performance in England). The music was written with no specific visuals in mind: the libraries would simply request the styles and the composers would be left to their own devices and imaginations, producing cues that ran anywhere from four seconds to four minutes.

Closing Time is the debut album by American singer-songwriter Tom Waits, released in March 1973 on Asylum Records. Produced and arranged by former Lovin' Spoonful member Jerry Yester, Closing Time was the first of seven of Waits' major releases by Asylum. The album is noted for being predominantly folk influenced although Waits intended for Closing Time to be "a jazz, piano-led album.

The Electric Light Orchestra is the eponymous debut studio album by English rock band Electric Light Orchestra (ELO), released in December 1971 in the United Kingdom by Harvest Records

Balance Of Power completed a sorry decline into bland soft rock. It wasn’t so much bad as plain average. I’m actually quite pleased with the way this one turned out, Lynne said recently. Loftily subtitled A Symphony By The Electric Light Orchestra, the group’s fourth album is described by Lynne as one of yer actual concept albums. The concept itself was somewhat vague. It’s about a dream world, said Lynne. At home, the album produced three Top 10 singles with Livin’ Thing, Telephone Line and Rockaria!, the latter a prime example of Lynne’s classical/rock style, complete with boogie riff, sawing strings, trilling opera singer and references to Wagner, Beethoven and more. 1) Out Of The Blue (Jet, 1977).

No Place Like Home is the fifth studio album by Scottish band Big Country, released in 1991. Its title derives from a quote in The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, which is referenced by the first track, "We're Not in Kansas". Dorothy's statement was in turn taken from the famous poem and song Home! Sweet Home! by John Howard Payne and Henry Bishop. All tracks written by Stuart Adamson; except where noted.

Electric Light Orchestra. Released July 2, 1981. Known for their renowned Beatle pop-rock, Electric Light Orchestra seems to take a step forward into the electronic age with Time, a highly controversial synth-pop album released in 1981. This was a huge change for ELO. The heavily-synthed Prologue helps kick Twilight into full gear, with it’s distinct drumming and synths, as well as the soft elecro-ballad Rain Is Falling. The quaint but emotional Another Heart Breaks displays the disruption of time, along with the gritty Yours Truly, 2095, and From The End Of The World also shows the opposite side of the rainbow.

Twilight is found on the album Time. Found on more albums: Afterglow Strange Magic: The Best of Electric Light Orchestra Definitive Collection Light Years: The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra Flashback Time The Very Best of Electric Light Orchestra, Vol. 2: Ticket to the Moon All Over the World A Perfect World of Music Greatest Hits Live, Vol. 2 Original Album Classics. Electric Light Orchestra – Twilight. The visions dancing in my mind The early dawn, the shades of time Twilight crawling through my windowpane. Am I awake or do I dream, The strangest pictures I have seen Night is day and twilight's gone away. With your head held high and your scarlet lies You came down to me from the open skies It's either real or it's a dream There's nothing that is in between. Twilight, I only meant to stay awhile Twilight, I gave you time to steal my mind Away from me.

Lost -The oceanic six, There's no place like home (easy).

On No Place Like Home, drummer Mark Brzezicki returned to the studio as a session drummer after leaving the band. The album finds the band trying to reinvent themselves and shift away from their '80s image. It does succeed in capturing a more organic sound than their previous release, whatever the style. We're Not In Kansas" could almost pass for a late '80s AOR track. Republican Party Reptile" sounds like the band had picked up a few tricks from one-time support act the Cult, and the mid-tempo "Dynamite Lady" is akin to one of Duran Duran's.