Musique illimitée
Écoutez cet album en haute-qualité dès maintenant dans nos applications
Démarrer ma période d'essai et lancer l'écoute de cet albumProfitez de cet album sur les apps Qobuz grâce à votre abonnement
SouscrireProfitez de cet album sur les apps Qobuz grâce à votre abonnement
Téléchargement digital
Téléchargez cet album dans la qualité de votre choix
By 1977 Journey had reached a creative crossroads, with three underwhelming studio albums under their belt and little to show in the way of commercial success. At the prodding of manager Herbie Herbert, who felt a major shakeup was needed in order to reignite their spark, the band was convinced to audition and eventually recruit the services of former Alien Project vocalist Steve Perry. Sure enough, adding him to the band just prior to the sessions for Infinity proved to be a stroke of genius, and a move that undeniably altered the course of history for the fledging Bay Area act. Released in January of 1978, Infinity easily proved to be the band's most cohesive work to date. Dead and buried were the jazz fusion overtones of previous offerings, and with the new songwriting combo of Perry/Neal Schon leading the march, the band set out to completely redefine their sound. Traditional pop arrangements were now adopted, cutting out the unnecessary musical fat, and allowing each bandmember to play to his strength: Perry's soaring, whale of a voice, Schon's scorching fret work, and Gregg Rolie's subtle keyboard arrangements. Enlisting eccentric producer Roy Thomas Baker (already famous for guiding the likes of Queen and Nazareth to giant commercial triumphs of their own) also proved to be a rewarding move for the boys. With newfound confidence, Journey crafted a record that could finally land them on the radio. Loaded with future FM staples like "Wheel in the Sky" (which hit the Top 50 in April of 1978), "Lights" (which quietly peaked at number 68 that August), and "Anytime" (pretty much a flop, crawling to number 83 in July), Infinity introduced Journey to an entirely new audience. Even non-singles like "Patiently (the first tune Perry ever wrote with Schon) and "Somethin' to Hide" were leaps and bounds beyond the band's previous accomplishments. And, ultimately, though Infinity merely introduced the band to mainstream radio (it was the never-ending tour on which the band embarked on to support it that drove the disc past the platinum plateau), it effectively cemented their rep as one of America's most beloved (and sometimes hated) commercial rock/pop bands. With over 170 shows under their belts, Journey had just begin to hit their stride. [Infinity was reissued in 2006, housed in a fancy digipack with an expanded booklet.]
© John Franck & Ed Rivadavia /TiVo
Vous êtes actuellement en train d’écouter des extraits.
Écoutez plus de 100 millions de titres avec votre abonnement illimité.
Écoutez cette playlist et plus de 100 millions de titres avec votre abonnement illimité.
À partir de 12,49€/mois
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - N. SCHON, Composer - N. SCHON, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Geoffrey Workman, Engineer - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Roy Thomas Baker, Mixing Engineer - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - G. Rolie, Composer - G. Rolie, Lyricist - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - A. Dunbar, Composer - A. Dunbar, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - R. Valory, Composer - R. Valory, Lyricist - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - G. Rolie, Composer - G. Rolie, Lyricist - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - N. SCHON, Composer - N. SCHON, Lyricist - R. Fleischman, Composer - R. Fleischman, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - R. SILVER, Composer - R. SILVER, Lyricist - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Geoffrey Workman, Engineer - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Roy Thomas Baker, Mixing Engineer - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - G. Rolie, Composer - G. Rolie, Lyricist - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - A. Dunbar, Composer - A. Dunbar, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Geoffrey Workman, Engineer - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Roy Thomas Baker, Mixing Engineer - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - N. SCHON, Composer - N. SCHON, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - Neal Schon, Guitar - Bob Ludwig, Mastering Engineer - Journey, Performer - Vic Anesini, Mastering Engineer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - D. Valory, Composer - D. Valory, Lyricist - Ross Valory, Bass - R. Fleischman, Composer - R. Fleischman, Lyricist - N. SCHON, Composer - N. SCHON, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Guitar - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Geoffrey Workman, Engineer - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Roy Thomas Baker, Mixing Engineer - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - N. SCHON, Composer - N. SCHON, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Geoffrey Workman, Engineer - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Roy Thomas Baker, Mixing Engineer - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - G. Rolie, Composer - G. Rolie, Lyricist - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - N. SCHON, Composer - N. SCHON, Lyricist - R. Fleischman, Composer - R. Fleischman, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - M. Schon, Composer - M. Schon, Lyricist - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Geoffrey Workman, Engineer - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Roy Thomas Baker, Mixing Engineer - R. Valory, Composer - R. Valory, Lyricist - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - D. Valory, Composer - D. Valory, Lyricist - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - Neal Schon, Vocal - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Aynsley Dunbar, Percussion - Aynsley Dunbar, Drums - S. Perry, Composer - S. Perry, Lyricist - Geoffrey Workman, Engineer - Steve Perry, Vocal - Roy Thomas Baker, Producer - Roy Thomas Baker, Mixing Engineer - Gregg Rolie, Vocal - Gregg Rolie, Keyboards - G. Rolie, Composer - G. Rolie, Lyricist - Neal Schon & Jan Hammer, Guitar - Ross Valory, Vocal - Ross Valory, Bass - N. SCHON, Composer - N. SCHON, Lyricist - Neal Schon, Vocal - Journey, Performer
(P) 1978 Columbia Records, a division of Sony Music Entertainment
Chronique
By 1977 Journey had reached a creative crossroads, with three underwhelming studio albums under their belt and little to show in the way of commercial success. At the prodding of manager Herbie Herbert, who felt a major shakeup was needed in order to reignite their spark, the band was convinced to audition and eventually recruit the services of former Alien Project vocalist Steve Perry. Sure enough, adding him to the band just prior to the sessions for Infinity proved to be a stroke of genius, and a move that undeniably altered the course of history for the fledging Bay Area act. Released in January of 1978, Infinity easily proved to be the band's most cohesive work to date. Dead and buried were the jazz fusion overtones of previous offerings, and with the new songwriting combo of Perry/Neal Schon leading the march, the band set out to completely redefine their sound. Traditional pop arrangements were now adopted, cutting out the unnecessary musical fat, and allowing each bandmember to play to his strength: Perry's soaring, whale of a voice, Schon's scorching fret work, and Gregg Rolie's subtle keyboard arrangements. Enlisting eccentric producer Roy Thomas Baker (already famous for guiding the likes of Queen and Nazareth to giant commercial triumphs of their own) also proved to be a rewarding move for the boys. With newfound confidence, Journey crafted a record that could finally land them on the radio. Loaded with future FM staples like "Wheel in the Sky" (which hit the Top 50 in April of 1978), "Lights" (which quietly peaked at number 68 that August), and "Anytime" (pretty much a flop, crawling to number 83 in July), Infinity introduced Journey to an entirely new audience. Even non-singles like "Patiently (the first tune Perry ever wrote with Schon) and "Somethin' to Hide" were leaps and bounds beyond the band's previous accomplishments. And, ultimately, though Infinity merely introduced the band to mainstream radio (it was the never-ending tour on which the band embarked on to support it that drove the disc past the platinum plateau), it effectively cemented their rep as one of America's most beloved (and sometimes hated) commercial rock/pop bands. With over 170 shows under their belts, Journey had just begin to hit their stride. [Infinity was reissued in 2006, housed in a fancy digipack with an expanded booklet.]
© John Franck & Ed Rivadavia /TiVo
À propos
- 1 disque(s) - 10 piste(s)
- Durée totale : 00:36:24
- Artistes principaux : Journey
- Compositeur : Various Composers
- Label : Columbia - Legacy
- Genre : Pop/Rock
(P) 1978 Sony Music Entertainment
Améliorer les informations de l'albumPourquoi acheter sur Qobuz ?
-
Streamez ou téléchargez votre musique
Achetez un album ou une piste à l’unité. Ou écoutez tout notre catalogue en illimité avec nos abonnements de streaming en haute qualité.
-
Zéro DRM
Les fichiers téléchargés vous appartiennent, sans aucune limite d’utilisation. Vous pouvez les télécharger autant de fois que vous souhaitez.
-
Choisissez le format qui vous convient
Vous disposez d’un large choix de formats pour télécharger vos achats (FLAC, ALAC, WAV, AIFF...) en fonction de vos besoins.
-
Écoutez vos achats dans nos applications
Téléchargez les applications Qobuz pour smartphones, tablettes et ordinateurs, et écoutez vos achats partout avec vous.