
Cyclorama
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| Do Things My Way | |
| Waiting For Our Time | |
| Fields Of the Brave | |
| Bourgeois Pig | |
| Kiss Your Ass Good Bye | |
| These Are The Times | |
| Yes I Can | |
| More Love For The Money | |
| Together | |
| Fooling Yourself (Palm of Your Hands) | |
| Captain America | |
| Killing The One That You Love | |
| One With Everything | |
| Genki Desu Ka | |
| Styx: Tommy Shaw (vocals, acoustic, electric, baritone, 6 & 12 string guitars, mandolin); James "JY" Young (vocals, electric guitar); Lawrence Gowan (vocals, piano, organ, synthesizer); Todd Sucherman (vocals, synthesizer bass, drums, percussion, loops); Glen Burtnik (vocals, bass, 12 string electric guitar, electric, upright and sythesizer); Chuck Panozzo (bass). | |
| Format: DVD Audio (67662882349)
Release Date: June 1, 2004 Original release year: 2004 Label: Silverline Records Stereo: Stereo Studio/Live: Studio Pieces in Set: 1 Catalog #: 288234 Desc: DVD Audio |
Format: 2D (Dual Disc) (67662845762)
Release Date: Nov 2, 2004 Original release year: 2004 Label: Silverline Records Producer: Tommy Shaw Stereo: Mixed Studio/Live: Studio Pieces in Set: 1 Catalog #: 284576 |
Recorded at Pumpkin Studios, Chicago, Illinois; The S.H.O.P.and The Cave, Los Angeles, California; Dr CAW Recording, Northbrook, Illinois, Colorado Sound, Denver, Colorado; Capitol Studios, Hollywood, California; Seventeenth Avenue Productions, Manville, New Jersey. CYCLORAMA is the first studio album that Styx has made without former leader/singer/keyboardist Dennis DeYoung, with whom the group acrimoniously split a few years earlier. It's also the first to include DeYoung's replacement Lawrence Gowan, whose voice is in the same general ballpark as DeYoung's but never seems imitative. Longtime singer/guitarist Tommy Shaw is the dominant presence here, and his delivery of the ostensibly group-composed songs is full of energy and commitment. The songs themselves are not far from the material Styx tackled in their '70s glory days, minus the pomp-rock touches and with a bit more of an edge. That edge is most obvious in a couple of songs that seem to be directed at DeYoung, lyrics dripping in occasionally shocking vitriol. Though the DeYoung days are seemingly gone forever, CYCLORAMA suggests that the remaining members of Styx never wanted time to stand still anyway. © Muze/MTS Inc. |
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