Symphony X
Idioma disponible: inglésMichael Romeo formed Symphony X in New Jersey in 1994. The original lineup of the group included Thomas Miller (bass guitar), Rod Tyler (vocals), Jason Rullo (drums), and Michael Pinnella (keyboards). They released their self-titled debut later that same year. The next year they put out the follow-up The Damnation Game. 1995 also saw Tyler leave the group, his replacement coming in the personage of Russell Allen. Their next release came out in 1997. It was the critically acclaimed The Divine Wings of Tragedy. In addition to the critical praise, this disc became the group's biggest commercial success to date. Before recording their next album, Rullo left the band. He was replaced by Thomas Walling. With this lineup, the group released Twilight in Olympus, which garnered both greater critical kudos and greater sales. In a unique turn of events, however, the band faced a new lineup change. Newcomer Walling and bassman Thomas Miller both decided that they were not up to touring for the album. The recently departed Rullo rethought his exodus and came back into the Symphony X fold. Andy DeLuca was brought in on bass for the duration of the tour. After the tour was over, the group found a permanent replacement in Mike LePond. This formation of the group released their fifth album in 2000 -- V: The New Mythology Suite. The following year, Symphony X released their first live album, Live on the Edge of Forever, which captured performances from their 2000 European tour. In 2002, the band continued to mine mythology with their sixth studio album, The Odyssey, which was based on Homer's epic of the same name. They band a bit of a break while its members released solo albums, but came together again in 2007 with the released of Paradise Lost, a concept album based on Milton's tale. Taking a break from mining the past, the band looked to the future for the theme of their next album. The result was 2011's Iconoclast, which featured a darker tone and a cautionary story about machines taking over the world. After a global tour, the band took an extended break. They began working on new material in 2014. Their ninth studio offering, Underworld, was announced in May of 2015. Though not conceptual, it was loosely inspired by Dante's Divine Comedy, particularly its first section, The Inferno. The album was released at the end of July.
© Gary Hill /TiVo Leer más
Michael Romeo formed Symphony X in New Jersey in 1994. The original lineup of the group included Thomas Miller (bass guitar), Rod Tyler (vocals), Jason Rullo (drums), and Michael Pinnella (keyboards). They released their self-titled debut later that same year. The next year they put out the follow-up The Damnation Game. 1995 also saw Tyler leave the group, his replacement coming in the personage of Russell Allen. Their next release came out in 1997. It was the critically acclaimed The Divine Wings of Tragedy. In addition to the critical praise, this disc became the group's biggest commercial success to date. Before recording their next album, Rullo left the band. He was replaced by Thomas Walling. With this lineup, the group released Twilight in Olympus, which garnered both greater critical kudos and greater sales. In a unique turn of events, however, the band faced a new lineup change. Newcomer Walling and bassman Thomas Miller both decided that they were not up to touring for the album. The recently departed Rullo rethought his exodus and came back into the Symphony X fold. Andy DeLuca was brought in on bass for the duration of the tour. After the tour was over, the group found a permanent replacement in Mike LePond. This formation of the group released their fifth album in 2000 -- V: The New Mythology Suite. The following year, Symphony X released their first live album, Live on the Edge of Forever, which captured performances from their 2000 European tour. In 2002, the band continued to mine mythology with their sixth studio album, The Odyssey, which was based on Homer's epic of the same name. They band a bit of a break while its members released solo albums, but came together again in 2007 with the released of Paradise Lost, a concept album based on Milton's tale. Taking a break from mining the past, the band looked to the future for the theme of their next album. The result was 2011's Iconoclast, which featured a darker tone and a cautionary story about machines taking over the world. After a global tour, the band took an extended break. They began working on new material in 2014. Their ninth studio offering, Underworld, was announced in May of 2015. Though not conceptual, it was loosely inspired by Dante's Divine Comedy, particularly its first section, The Inferno. The album was released at the end of July.
© Gary Hill /TiVo
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Underworld
Rock - Editado por Nuclear Blast el 24/07/2015
24-Bit 48.0 kHz - StereoLibreto disponible -
The Divine Wings of Tragedy (Special Edition)
Metal - Editado por Knife Fight Media - Symphony X el 2/01/1997
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
The Odyssey
Rock - Editado por Knife Fight Media - Symphony X el 5/11/2002
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Iconoclast
Rock - Editado por Nuclear Blast el 17/06/2011
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - StereoLibreto disponible -
Paradise Lost
Rock - Editado por Knife Fight Media - Symphony X el 26/07/2007
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
V: The New Mythology Suite
Metal - Editado por Symphony X - Knife Fight Media el 10/10/2000
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Twilight in Olympus (Special Edition)
Metal - Editado por Knife Fight Media - Symphony X el 1/01/1998
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Symphony X (Special Edition)
Metal - Editado por Knife Fight Media - Symphony X el 1/01/1994
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
The Damnation Game (Special Edition)
Metal - Editado por Knife Fight Media - Symphony X el 1/01/1995
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
The End of Innocence
Rock - Editado por Nuclear Blast el 6/05/2011
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo -
Live on the Edge of Forever
Metal - Editado por Symphony X - Knife Fight Media el 13/11/2018
16-Bit CD Quality 44.1 kHz - Stereo