Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers - Long After Dark album flac

Long After Dark is the fifth studio album by American rock band Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, released November 2, 1982 on Backstreet Records. Notable for the MTV hit "You Got Lucky", the album was also the band's first to feature Howie Epstein on bass and harmony vocals. Epstein's vocals are prevalent throughout the album and from that point on, became an integral part of the Heartbreakers' sound.

Album by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Deliver Me. Change Of Heart. Finding Out. We Stand A Chance. Straight Into Darkness. The Same Old You. Between Two Worlds. MusicBrainz: Long After Dark.

Unfortunately, Petty had a dry spell on Long After Dark. With its swirling, minor key guitars, "You Got Lucky" is a classic and "Change of Heart" comes close to matching those peaks, but the remaining songs rarely rise above agreeable filler. Since the Heartbreakers are a very good band, it means the record sounds pretty good as it's playing, but apart from those few highlights, nothing much is memorable once the album has finished. And coming on the heels of two excellent records, that's quite a disappointment.

BPM Profile Long After Dark. Album starts at 145BPM, ends at 99BPM (-46), with tempos within the -BPM range. Try refreshing the page if dots are missing). Recent albums by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.

2017 MCA Records Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers release. 1982's Long After Dark is Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers' fifth studio effort and first with Howie Epstein (bass/backing vocals) who largely impacted the band's sound and remained in the fold for the next 20 years. Like every Tom Petty record there's no shortage of classics and here they come in the form of the catalog standouts "You Got.

Long After Dark is one of Tom Petty’s underrated classics. Coming after the mega-successes Damn the Torpedoes and Hard Promises, Long After Dark likely suffered for being more of a very good thing. The single You Got Lucky added an ‘80s synth common to all of the era's mainstream rock bands, while songs such as Deliver Me, Change of Heart, and Finding Out relied on the usual snarling guitars, howling organs, and locked-in-tight bass and drums. The album is best known for introducing the late Howie Epstein on bass and harmony vocals. Epstein’s harmonies would give The Heartbreakers a stronger vocal presence in concert. In retrospect, Long After Dark ranks among the best albums by Petty and The Heartbreakers.