Styx - Styx II flac album

Styx II is the second album by American band Styx, released in July 1973. After releasing their debut album, which consisted mostly of cover songs, the band intended to write some strong original new material; Dennis DeYoung was particularly in favor of this. DeYoung had written a song by himself on an electric piano in the band's garage, and had originally intended for it to be on the first album. He later decided to play it on an acoustic piano.

1973 - Styx II. 1974 - Man of miracles. 1977 - The grand Illusion. 1978 - Pieces of Eight. 1983 - Killroy was here. 1990 - Edge of the century. 1997 - The Best of Styx - The Best of Times. 1999 - Brave new world. 2005 - Big bang theory.

Mitglieder die dieses Album besitzen16.

Management by VJD Associates and Wooden Nickel Management. Vince DePaul, Personal Manager STYX road crew: Jim Broton, Tom Cynova and Tom Rutkiewicz. Matrix, Runout (Runout Side A (Etched execpt I and STERLING)): I BFRS 9136 RE-1-7S STERLING LH 2. Matrix, Runout (Runout Side B (Etched except I and STERLING)): BFRS 9137 -3S I STERLING LH 2. Other Versions (5 of 49) View All. Cat.

Styx is the self-titled debut album by American rock band Styx. It was released in 1972. The band started as a cover band who played events such as weddings and birthday parties. They called themselves "The Tradewinds" in 1961, which band contained, at 12 years of age, Chuck & John Panozzo, who played bass guitar & drums, respectively, and their neighbor, 14-year-old Dennis DeYoung on keyboards, accordion & vocals.

Listen free to Styx – Styx II (You Need Love, Lady and more). After Styx moved to A&M Records and achieved national success in the US, the album was reissued in 1980 by their prior label, Wooden Nickel. Under the title Lady, the reissue had new artwork (though it is not to be confused with a Styx compilation album that was later released with the same name). It is also the only Styx album to not feature material written or co-written by guitarist James ". Young (apart from their covers album, Big Bang Theory).

For Styx II (1973), the Chicago-based quintet continue much in the same vein as their eponymous debut. The primary difference was the inclusion of the Dennis DeYoung power ballad "Lady" - which catapulted the combo into the Top Ten pop singles survey at an admirable number six. The collection was their first to rely entirely upon band-penned originals, kicking off with the rousing "You Need Love.