Saga - In Transit (Live) (1982) [320 FLAC] zip rar DOWNLOAD

DOWNLOAD - http://files.rarzip.download/655172
▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀▀

Artist..................... Saga
Album.................. In Transit (Live)
Release year...................... 1982
Music style................... AOR, Melodic Rock, Progressive rock,
Audio file/bitrate................. FLAC
Type of archive.......... .rar AND .zip
Origin................ Canada
Song's language............. English
Artist's website...http://sagaontour.moonfruit.com/

List of songs:

In Transit is a live album by Canadian progressive rock band Saga. The album was recorded in Copenhagen and Munich in 1982. In Transit went platinum in Canada and gold in Germany. Songs / Tracks Listing --------------------------- 1. Careful Where You Step 2. Don't Be Late 3. Humble Stance 4. Wind Him Up 5. How Long 6. No Regrets 7. A Brief Case 8. You're Not Alone 9. On The Loose Line-up / Musicians --------------------------- - Ian Crichton / guitar, synthesizer, bass, keyboards - Jim Gilmour / clarinet, keyboards, vocals - Steve Negus / percussion, drums, drums (electric) - Michael Sadler / keyboards, vocals Released: August, 1982 Recorded: Copenhagen and Munich Review: ---------- In Transit is one of this Canadian band's best albums, which is not often said about a live release. Saga's progressive edge is toned down by Michael Sadler's serious vocal style, which is both highly energetic and pleasantly soft. Like Marillion, their songs involve short keyboard stints followed by gracious electric guitar work, with intricate themes being unraveled in the lyrics all the while. This album radiates with the band's electrifying fervor, and by not being too progressive or pretentious, each song ends up being immensely entertaining. "Humble Stance," with the precision of Ian Crichton's guitar playing, is stunning, as is the drumming on "Wind Him Up." The synthesizer is used wisely on "How Long," faintly shimmering in and out amongst the clarity of Sadler's voice. Ending with the spirited bombast of "On the Loose," the album as a whole has no weak moments, and not a lot of crowd interference either, which can sometimes tarnish a live album. Saga produces a comfortable balance of progressive elements and straight-ahead rock, so that their music can be appreciated by fans of both styles. In Transit is solid evidence of this.