The Allman Brothers Band - 2009 Beacon Run (15 shows) [FLAC + 320]

The Allman Brothers Band' s 2009 Beacon season was a 40th anniversary celebration of the band’s founding in 1969 by the late guitarist Duane Allman and the release that year of the group’s debut album on Capricorn Records, The Allman Brothers Band. They performed the entire thing, in sequence, on March 26th, the original release date. There were guest appearances on all of the other nights by all-star friends and fellow travelers, from Taj Mahal, Johnny Winter and Z.Z. Top’s Billy Gibbons to Trey Anastasio and Page McConnell of Phish, the Grateful Dead’s Bob Weir and Phil Lesh and, on March 19th and 20th, Eric Clapton in his first-ever performances with the Allmans. 

Jon Anderson solo discography 1976-2010 [FLAC]

Jon Roy Anderson (born 25 October 1944) is an English-American singer, songwriter and musician, best known as the former lead singer of the progressive rock band Yes, which he formed in 1968 with bassist Chris Squire. Renowned for his countertenor range, he was a member of the band across three tenures until 2008. Anderson was also a member of ARW along with former Yes bandmates Rick Wakeman and Trevor Rabin from 2016 to 2020. Together with bassist Lee Pomeroy and drummer Lou Molino III, they toured under the name Yes Featuring Jon Anderson, Trevor Rabin, Rick Wakeman.

Anderson is also noted for his solo career and collaborations with other artists, including Vangelis as Jon and Vangelis, Roine Stolt as Anderson/Stolt, and Jean-Luc Ponty as the Anderson Ponty Band. He has also appeared on albums by King Crimson, Lawrence Gowan, Tangerine Dream, Iron Butterfly, Milton Nascimento, Battles, Mike Oldfield and Kitaro.

Anderson released his first solo album, Olias of Sunhillow, in 1976, while still a member of Yes, and subsequently released 14 more albums as a solo artist. Anderson became an American citizen in 2009. In 2017, he was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of Yes.

Jon Anderson . 1976 . Olias Of Sunhillow 

Jon Anderson . 1980 . Song of Seven 

Jon Anderson . 1982 . Animation 

Jon Anderson . 1985 . 3 Ships 

Jon Anderson . 1988 . In The City Of Angels 

Jon Anderson . 1994 . Change We Must 

Jon Anderson . 1994 . Deseo 

Jon Anderson . 1995 . Angels Embrace 

Jon Anderson . 1996 . Toltec 

Jon Anderson . 1997 . Earth Mother Earth 

Jon Anderson . 1997 . The Promise Ring 

Jon Anderson . 1998 . The More You Know 

Jon Anderson . 2010 . Survival & Other Stories 

 

The Beach Boys - 1967 : Sunshine Tomorrow (2 CD, 2017) [FLAC]

This unique 2CD compilation pulls together a slew of previously unreleased material from America's favorite band, The Beach Boys. The collection includes the new stereo remix of Wild Honey, as well as unreleased outtakes from the session recordings. Also included are unreleased session tracks from the Smiley Smile sessions and live tracks from Hawaii, Washington, DC and Boston.

Neil Young - 15 Hi-Res Studio Albums [FLAC] (reupload of missing links)

 

1969 - Neil Young 

1972 - Harvest (2014) 

1974 - On the Beach 

1975 - Zuma (2014) 

1978 - Comes A Time (2014) 

1979 - Rust Never Sleeps (2016) 

1980 - Hawks & Doves 

2005 - Prairie Wind (2016) 

2006 - Living with War 

2010 - Le Noise (2016) 

2012 - Americana 

2012 - Psychedelic Pill 

2014 - A Letter Home 

2015 - The Monsanto Years 

2017 - The Visitor

Uriah Heep - 11 Albums Collection Japan SHM-CD with bonus tracks (2011/FLAC)

 Uriah Heep's by-the-books progressive heavy metal made the British band one of the most popular hard rock groups of the early '70s. Formed by vocalist David Byron and guitarist Mick Box in the late '60s, the group went through an astonishing number of members over the next two decades - nearly 30 different musicians passed through the band over the years. Byron and Box were members of the mid-'60s rock band called the Stalkers; once that band broke up, the duo formed another group called Spice. Spice would eventually turn into Uriah Heep in the late '60s, once Ken Hensley (guitar, keyboards, vocals) and bassist Paul Newton joined the pair. Former Spice drummer Alex Napier was the band's drummer for a brief time; he was quickly replaced by Nigel Olsson. Uriah Heep released their debut album Very 'eavy...Very 'umble (called Uriah Heep in the U.S.) in 1970. After its release, Keith Baker became the group's drummer; he recorded Salisbury, the group's second album, before deciding he couldn't keep up with the band's extensive touring and was replaced by Ian Clarke. Salisbury, featuring a 16-minute title track recorded with a 26-piece orchestra, showcased the band's more progressive tendencies. Later that year, Ian Clarke was replaced by Lee Kerslake and Mark Clarke replaced Newton; Mark Clarke quickly left the band and Gary Thain became the group's bassist. This lineup of Uriah Heep was its most stable and popular; beginning with 1972's Demons and Wizards, they released five albums between 1972 and 1975. After 1975, the band's popularity began to slip. Byron left the band in 1977 and was replaced by John Lawton, yet the group's fortunes kept declining right into the early '80s. However, Uriah Heep soldiered on, continuing to release albums into the '90s and 2000s.

1970 - ...Very 'eavy... Very 'umble 

1970 - Salisbury 

1972 - Demons And Wizards 

1972 - The Magician's Birthday 

1975 - Return To Fantasy 

1976 - High And Mighty 

1977 - Innocent Victim 

1978 - Fallen Angel 

1980 - Conquest 

1982 - Abominog 

1983 - Head First