The Outlaws - Live At Rockpalast 1981 - COMPACT DISCS [CD]

Since 1971, Transrotor's audiophile heart has been beating with a dedication to perfection and unmistakable design - clean lines and aesthetic beauty. Transrotor also stands for the promise of timeless elegance, combining craftsmanship, quality, sustainability and, of course, audiophile enjoyment. The music selection for Favorites by Transrotor reflects this dedication and promise timeless musical craftsmanship combined with audiophile enjoyment. To best transmit this musical experience, a U-HQCD (Ultimate HiQuality CD) is used as sound carrier. A newly developed disc manufacturing process masks the sound quality of U-HQCD closer to the master quality. U-HQCDs are fully compatible with all standard CD players. The package consists of a complex media book.

2008 'vinyl replica' edition of this best-selling two CD set. With a career spanning over four decades The Eagles are among the most successful Rock 'N' Roll acts of all time. The original Eagles compilation, Their Greatest Hits 1971-1975, remains one of the best-selling records of all time and this updated two CD collection contains all the same hallmarks that made it so successful, with some welcome surprises. The staple recordings remain, with 'Hotel California' the most immediately recognizable, as well as hits like 'Lyin' Eyes' and 'New Kid in Town'. Also included is their single 'Hole in the World', written as a response to the 9/11 terrorist attacks. Like many of The Eagles' songs, the difficult and confrontational subject matter is softened by their trademark vocal harmonies.

The Outlaws are a Southern rock band best known for their 1975 hit InchThere Goes Another Love SongInch and the extended guitar jam InchGreen Grass and High TidesInch from their 1975 debut album, plus their 1980 cover of the Stan Jones classic Inch(Ghost) Riders in the SkyInch.The band was formed in Tampa, Florida in late 1964 by Frank Guidry and was the first act signed to Arista Records under Clive Davis, Davis having been in the audience at a show in 1974 where the band was opening for Lynyrd Skynyrd in Columbus, Georgia. While The Outlaws are generally considered to be a part of the Southern rock genre, there are distinct differences in their approach and their influences. Their main similarity to other Southern rock bands is the dual lead guitar interplay, however The Outlaws' mix of country and rock elements displays the vocal harmony influences of groups like Buffalo Springfield, The Eagles, and Poco. Their use of three and four part harmonies sets them apart from their contemporaries who usually relied on a single lead vocalist.