I was flipping through my big portable CD case today (I also have a smaller case that my 'most played' goes into) and stumbled across Triumph: Stages (live album).
So I threw this in and was immediately mesmerized. Great songs! The playlist:
1) When The Lights Go Down
2) Never Surrender
3) Hold On
4) Magic Power
5) Rock And Roll Machine
6) Lay It On The Line
7) A World Of Fantasy
8) Midsummer's Daydream
9) Spellbound
10) Follow Your Heart
11) Fight The Good Fight
plus 2 bonus tracks (not live)
12) Mind Games
13) Empty Inside
Anyways, it just reminded me how magical this music really was back in the day (and still is). And the 7+ minute guitar solo at the end of Rock And Roll Machine just has the crowd mesmerized...
I believe this album was recorded in San Diego btw (At least that is what the guy says *I think* at the open of the album).
I miss the golden age of Guitar Gods! Back in the early-mid 80's was IMHO when the age of Guitar Virtuosos was at a peak, and I was hungrily buying albums trying to keep up with all of them.
We still have some absolutely great players coming up in the ranks these days, but few/none of them will ever get to see the 'true guitar god' status (and trappings) associated with several musicians from this period...
So, anyone else here have fond memories of Triumph?
So I threw this in and was immediately mesmerized. Great songs! The playlist:
1) When The Lights Go Down
2) Never Surrender
3) Hold On
4) Magic Power
5) Rock And Roll Machine
6) Lay It On The Line
7) A World Of Fantasy
8) Midsummer's Daydream
9) Spellbound
10) Follow Your Heart
11) Fight The Good Fight
plus 2 bonus tracks (not live)
12) Mind Games
13) Empty Inside
Anyways, it just reminded me how magical this music really was back in the day (and still is). And the 7+ minute guitar solo at the end of Rock And Roll Machine just has the crowd mesmerized...
I believe this album was recorded in San Diego btw (At least that is what the guy says *I think* at the open of the album).
I miss the golden age of Guitar Gods! Back in the early-mid 80's was IMHO when the age of Guitar Virtuosos was at a peak, and I was hungrily buying albums trying to keep up with all of them.
We still have some absolutely great players coming up in the ranks these days, but few/none of them will ever get to see the 'true guitar god' status (and trappings) associated with several musicians from this period...
So, anyone else here have fond memories of Triumph?