Triumph - Just A Game album flac

Thankfully, 1979's Just a Game would see Triumph taking measures (albeit discreet ones) to establish a stronger personality of their own, by relinquishing some of those progressive tendencies in exchange for a generally bluesier, unquestionably rock-based songwriting approach that eventually defined them as slightly heavier foils to their famed countrymen. Another in-house production overseen by bassist, keyboard player, and all-around peacekeeper Mike Levine, Just a Game once again balanced an equal number of compositions from dual lead singers and songwriting forces Rik Emmett (guitar).

Triumph - Just A Game lyrics. Lyrics Artists: T Triumph Just A Game. About Just A Game album. Album Just A Game (1979).

Modifier l'album Reporter une erreur. Hard Rock Triumph (CAN). Nom du groupe Triumph (CAN). Nom de l'album Just a Game. Date de parution 1979. Labels RCA. Produit par Michael Levine. Style MusicalHard Rock. Membres possèdant cet album46.

Just a Game is the third studio album by Canadian hard rock band Triumph, released in 1979. The album contains one of Triumph's most popular songs on FM album-oriented radio, "Lay it on the Line", and the Top 40 hit "Hold On", which peaked at No. 38 on the Billboard Hot 100 and at No. 33 in Canada. The vinyl LP version of the album featured a sleeve that folded open to reveal a board game (though later pressings just contained a regular vinyl sleeve without this.

play) (pause) (download) (fb) (vk) (tw). Triumph - Just A Game 1979 Hold On. 06:05. play) (pause) (download) (fb) (vk) (tw). Triumph - Just A Game 1979 0. oung Enough To Cry. The album contains their first big hit, "Lay it on the Line" and the near Top 40 hit "Hold On". Artwork The vinyl LP version of the album featured a sleeve that folded open to reveal a board game (though later pressings just contained a regular vinyl sleeve without this.

Thankfully, 1979's Just a Game would see Triumph taking measures (albeit discreet ones) to establish a stronger personality of their own, by relinquishing some of those progressive tendencies in exchange for a generally bluesier, unquestionably rock-based songwriting approach that eventually defined them as slightly heavier foils to their famed countrymen. And what better place to start cutting slack than album opener "Movin' On," whose chorus of brightly layered harmonies alluded to Chicago pomp rockers Styx, who were enjoying the peak of their popularity and influence at the time of this release.