Live At the Marquee 1980
Download links and information about Live At the Marquee 1980 by Atomic Rooster. This album was released in 2002 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 01:14:46 minutes.
Artist: | Atomic Rooster |
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Release date: | 2002 |
Genre: | Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal |
Tracks: | 10 |
Duration: | 01:14:46 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
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1. | They Took Control of You (Live) | 7:15 |
2. | Death Walks Behind You (Live) | 6:40 |
3. | Watch Out! (Live) | 4:48 |
4. | Tomorrow Night (Live) | 6:29 |
5. | Seven Streets (Live) | 8:37 |
6. | Gershatser (Live) | 10:04 |
7. | I Can't Take No More (Live) | 8:51 |
8. | In the Sahdows (Live) | 11:24 |
9. | Devil's Answer (Live) | 5:58 |
10. | Do You Know Who's Looking for You? (Live) | 4:40 |
Details
[Edit]Recorded, as the title makes plain, at London's Marquee club in 1980, this is an uncompromising portrait of Atomic Rooster at their comeback peak. With the core duo of John du Cann and Vincent Crane recently reunited with classic-era drummer Paul Hammond, this scintillating recording captures the band bathing in the respect and adoration of an entire new generation of fans, the denizens of the so-called New Wave Of British Heavy Metal that grew up alongside, then exploded ahead of, the punk mainstream of the late 1970s.
That Atomic Rooster was an odd band for this new crowd to follow is evident from the moment Crane's trademark organ cranks into focus — one suspects, in hindsight, that it was the trio's "classic" status, rather than any peculiar love for their occasionally jazzy improvisations, that initially drew in the crowds. But band and audience relished their encounter anyway, with the UK hits "Tomorrow Night" and "Devil's Answer," in particular, drawing serious applause. Those other Rooster classics, "Death Walks Behind You," "Gershatser," and "Seven Streets" are similarly well-received, while more recent material slides effortlessly in alongside the oldies. The result is a far stronger album than devotees of Atomic Rooster's first incarnation might be expecting, and a far fresher one than their vintage status would have suggested.