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Ronnie Montrose - The Speed Of Sound mp3 album

Ronnie Montrose - The Speed Of Sound

Musician: Ronnie Montrose
Album title: The Speed Of Sound
Style: Hard Rock
Released: 1988
Country: France
Size MP3 version: 1838 mb
Size APE version: 1158 mb
Size WMA version: 1743 mb
Rating ✫: 4.6
Votes: 718
Format: DXD MMF DMF AU TTA VQF FLAC
Genre: Rock

Ronnie Montrose - The Speed Of Sound mp3 album

Ronnie Montrose - The Speed Of Sound mp3 album

Tracklist

Mach 1
Black Box
Hyper-Thrust
Monolith
Zero G
Telstar
Sidewinder
Windshear
VTOL
Outer Marker Inbound

Versions

Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year
100931 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(LP, Album) N.E.W Musidisc 100931 France 1988
32XB-277 Ronnie Montrose = ロニー・モントローズ* Ronnie Montrose = ロニー・モントローズ* - The Speed Of Sound = スピード・オブ・サウンド ‎(CD, Album) Enigma Records 32XB-277 Japan 1988
D2-73323, Europe 3323-2 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(CD, Album) Enigma Records D2-73323, Europe 3323-2 US 1988
D2-73323, Europe 3323-2 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(CD, Album) Enigma Records D2-73323, Europe 3323-2 Europe 1988
01-73323 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(Cass) Enigma Records 01-73323 Netherlands 1988
3323-4 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(Cass, Album) Enigma 3323-4 Netherlands 1988
04-73323 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(Cass, Album) Enigma Records 04-73323 US 1988
100934 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(Cass, Album) N.E.W Musidisc 100934 France 1988
01-73323, D11G-73323 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(LP, Album) Enigma Records , Enigma Records 01-73323, D11G-73323 Canada 1988
3323-1 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(LP, Album) Enigma Records 3323-1 Netherlands 1988
D1-73323, D11G-73323 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(LP, Album) Enigma Records , Enigma Records D1-73323, D11G-73323 US 1988
3323-1 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(LP, Album) Enigma Records 3323-1 Netherlands 1988
GWLP53 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(LP, Album) GWR Records GWLP53 Netherlands 1989
PCCY-00241 Ronnie Montrose = ロニー・モントローズ* Ronnie Montrose = ロニー・モントローズ* - The Speed Of Sound = スピード・オブ・サウンド ‎(CD, Album) Restless Records PCCY-00241 Japan 1991
RoMoCo 0-2003 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(CD, Dlx, Ltd, Num, RE, RM, Aut) RoMoCo RoMoCo 0-2003 US 1999
WOU 3323 Ronnie Montrose The Speed Of Sound ‎(CD) Wounded Bird records WOU 3323 US 2005
3323160 Ronnie Montrose Speed Of Sound ‎(LP, Album, RE) JDC Records 3323160 US 2012



Kirizius
Riding the wave of his previous solo albums during the late '80s, Ronnie Montrose reached his peak with The Speed of Sound. Not relying so much on drum machines and an overly polished wall of chorused sound, Montrose feels much more relaxed here than on previous outings during the comeback years, loosening up largely due to a rhythm section that is tight but not digitally rigid, particularly the drumming of former Mitch Ryder sideman Johnny Badanjek. The songwriting and arrangements are much more focused and breathe easier than on previous records, and Montrose's soloing and melodic phrasing are in top form. If there were a place for casual listeners to begin exploring Montrose's solo endeavors under his own name, The Speed of Sound would be an ideal place to start.
Welen
JDC Records is a retailer, and the barcode suggests this is a standard US LP issue from 1988.
Renthadral
Riding the wave of his previous solo albums during the late '80s, Ronnie Montrose reached his peak with The Speed of Sound. Not relying so much on drum machines and an overly polished wall of chorused sound, Montrose feels much more relaxed here than on previous outings during the comeback years, loosening up largely due to a rhythm section that is tight but not digitally rigid, particularly the drumming of former Mitch Ryder sideman Johnny Badanjek. The songwriting and arrangements are much more focused and breathe easier than on previous records, and Montrose's soloing and melodic phrasing are in top form. If there were a place for casual listeners to begin exploring Montrose's solo endeavors under his own name, The Speed of Sound would be an ideal place to start.
Kiutondyl
Riding the wave of his previous solo albums during the late '80s, Ronnie Montrose reached his peak with The Speed of Sound. Not relying so much on drum machines and an overly polished wall of chorused sound, Montrose feels much more relaxed here than on previous outings during the comeback years, loosening up largely due to a rhythm section that is tight but not digitally rigid, particularly the drumming of former Mitch Ryder sideman Johnny Badanjek. The songwriting and arrangements are much more focused and breathe easier than on previous records, and Montrose's soloing and melodic phrasing are in top form. If there were a place for casual listeners to begin exploring Montrose's solo endeavors under his own name, The Speed of Sound would be an ideal place to start. Guitarist Ronnie Montrose began his career as a backing musician, playing with Van Morrison, Boz Scaggs, and Edgar Winter. He finally formed his own band in 1973. Named after the guitarist, Montrose also featured vocalist Sammy Hagar, bassist Bill Church, and drummer Denny Carmassi; they released their debut album in 1974, and Church was replaced by Alan Fitzgerald shortly after its release. Released the following year, Paper Money confirmed the band's status as one of the more popular hard rock acts of their era. However, Hagar was fired after completing the Paper Money tour. Bob James replaced him and keyboardist Jim Alcivar joined the band, yet Montrose's next two albums -- 1975's Warner Brothers Presents Montrose and 1976's Jump on It -- were commercial failures. Ronnie Montrose broke up the band after the release of Jump on It and began his own solo career with the all-instrumental Open Fire (1978). Montrose then formed another hard rock group, Gamma. Gamma recorded three albums between 1979 and 1982. After they broke up in 1982, Montrose picked his solo career once again. He released a rather low-key album, Territory, in 1983, following it four years later in 1987 with the hard-rocking and impressive Mean (attributing it to Gamma). The Speed of Sound appeared in 1988, with The Diva Station, a semi-instrumental mesh of soul, pop, metal and jazz, arriving in 1990. Montrose began putting more of his time into production work, but continued to release solo albums, including Mutatis Mutandis (1991), Music from Here (1994), Mr. Bones (1996), Roll Over and Play Live (1999), and Bearings (1999), before reuniting Gamma for a fourth Gamma album in 2000. Montrose continued his production and session work, and would tour regularly over the last dozen years of his life before finally losing his long battle with prostate cancer and passing on March 2, 2012.