Tesla - The Great Radio Controversy flac album

The Great Radio Controversy is the second album by American hard rock band Tesla, released in 1989. The songs combine 1980s metal with some blues-influenced elements, as well as the occasional love ballad. The record features many two-part counterpoints provided by guitarists Frank Hannon and Tommy Skeoch, on both electric and acoustic guitars. The album was certified double platinum by the RIAA on July 23, 1998. Tesla - The Great Radio Controversy (1989).

50+ видео Воспроизвести все. Воспроизвести. Микс – Tesla "Paradise" ~ from the album "The Great Radio Controversy"YouTube.

The Great Radio Controversy is arguably their best album, with enough hooks to catch the listener, and good, solid songwriting. Songs like "Heaven's Trail (No Way Out)," "Flight to Nowhere," and "Party's Over" show that Tesla is at their best when tackling anthems; by avoiding the overblown riffs and musical posturing of their peers, they keep these songs from sounding pretentious. Likewise, "Love Song" lives up to its title, a straightforward ballad that doesn't drip with treacle the way most hard rock power ballads do.

1989 Geffen studio album 13 tracks Release date: February 1, 1989. 1. Hang Tough 2. Lady Luck 3. Heaven's Trail (No Way Out) 4. Be A Man 5. Lazy Days, Crazy Nights 6. Did It For The Money 7. Yesterdaze Gone 8. Makin' Magic 9. The Way It Is 10. Flight To Nowhere 11. Love Song 12.

The band released their second album, The Great Radio Controversy, in 1989. The album helped solidify the band's growing reputation and fan base, and produced five hit singles, including the power ballad "Love Song". In 1990, Tesla released Five Man Acoustical Jam, a live album featuring acoustic renditions of hits such as "Comin' Atcha Live", "Gettin' Better", "Modern Day Cowboy", and "Love Song". After a break of six years, the Sacramento Bee reported that the band had reformed in 2000 with the help of local radio personality Pat Martin of KRXQ. The band played an emotional sold out show at ARCO Arena in Sacramento on October 25, 2000. Soon after they recorded the double live album Replugged Live.