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Torrent Description
Noel Gallaghers High Flying Birds - Chasing Yesterday (2015) FLAC Beolab1700  Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds - Chasing Yesterday Artist...............: Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds Album................: Chasing Yesterday Genre................: Rock Source...............: CD Year.................: 2015 Ripper...............: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Asus CD-S520 Codec................: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC) Version..............: reference libFLAC 1.2.1 20070917 Quality..............: Lossless, (avg. compression: 72 %) Channels.............: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit Tags.................: VorbisComment Information..........: Posted by............: Beolab1700 on 27/02/2015 Tracklisting 1. “Riverman” 5:41 2. “In the Heat of the Moment” 3:29 3. “The Girl with X-Ray Eyes” 3:20 4. “Lock All the Doors” 3:41 5. “The Dying of the Light” 5:11 6. “The Right Stuff” 5:27 7. “While the Song Remains the Same” 4:16 8. “The Mexican” 3:46 9. “You Know We Canâ™t Go Back” 3:46 10. “Ballad of the Mighty I” 5:15 Opening with a minor chord strummed on an acoustic guitar somewhere off in the distance, Noel Gallagher‘s second solo album, Chasing Yesterday, echoes Oasisâ™ second album, (Whatâ™s the Story) Morning Glory? — a conscious move from a rocker whoâ™s never minded trading in memories of the past. He may be evoking his Brit-pop heyday — “Lock All the Doors” surges with the cadences of “Morning Glory” even as it interpolates David Essexâ™s “Rock On” — but it amounts to no more than a wink because Gallagher knows heâ™s two decades older and perhaps a little wiser as well. Certainly, Chasing Yesterday is the work of a musician very comfortable with his craft. Like the first album from High Flying Birds — a largely anonymous group of pros who make no attempt to steal the spotlight from their leader — it moves deliberately, never rushing and rarely rocking, preferring to find pleasure in majesty instead of hedonism. Where 2011â™s HFB kept things a shade too calm — its reserve almost seemed like a rebuke to the messy id of Gallagherâ™s brother — Chasing Yesterday occasionally threatens to actually rock, delivering that signature wall of guitars on the aforementioned “Lock All the Doors,” mustering up a bit of old-fashioned, cowbell-driven glam boogie on “The Mexican,” and quickening the tempo on “You Know We Canâ™t Go Back,” a piece of incandescent pop that plays as a resigned companion to “Step Out.” Better still, the self-styled epics — which include the first single “In the Heat of the Moment” and closing “Ballad of the Mighty I,” which features grace notes from a guesting Johnny Marr — pulsate with quiet color, as does “Riverman,” a signature piece of stately late-period Beatles pop that wouldâ™ve been drained to grey on HFB. Here, “Riverman” breathes and sighs, taking a moment to slide into a saxophone-accentuated guitar solo straight out of a pre-punk 1976, and this masterful flair is a testament to the control and focus Gallagher displays on Chasing Yesterday. Heâ™s not racing after the past, nor is he afraid to seem floridly fussy: heâ™s reveling in his ascendency to the position of one of rockâ™s wise old men. 
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