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Pendragon - Believe (2005) {2017, Japanese Reissue}

Posted By: popsakov
Pendragon - Believe (2005) {2017, Japanese Reissue}

Pendragon - Believe (2005) {2017, Japanese Reissue}
EAC Rip | WavPack (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 369 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 131 Mb
Covers Included | 00:51:49 | RAR 5% Recovery
Progressive Rock | Belle Antique #BELLE-172773

Neo-prog band Pendragon formed in London during the heady days of punk, but didn't coalesce until 1983, when the band began playing around London and earned a small spot at that year's Reading Festival. The lineup stabilized, after the 1985 album Jewel, around vocalist/guitarist Nick Barrett, bassist Peter Gee, drummer Fudge Smith and keyboard player Clive Nolan. Pendragon recorded the live album 9:15 in 1986 and began to establish a continental fan base the following year. European audiences proved enthusiastic, spawning a contract with the French M.S.I. label; nevertheless, the group was forced to form its own Toff label just to release material in England. On 2005's Believe they took their music in a somewhat darker direction, causing a certain amount of controversy amongst their fans.

Pendragon - Pure (2008) {2017, Japanese Reissue, Remastered}

Posted By: popsakov
Pendragon - Pure (2008) {2017, Japanese Reissue, Remastered}

Pendragon - Pure (2008) {2017, Japanese Reissue, Remastered}
EAC Rip | WavPack (Img) + Cue + Log ~ 389 Mb | MP3 CBR320 ~ 134 Mb
Covers Included | 00:53:10 | RAR 5% Recovery
Progressive Rock | Belle Antique #BELLE-172774

Pure is the eighth studio album by English neo-progressive rock group Pendragon. It was first released on October 1, 2008, on Toff Records. The overall reception of the album was very much positive. RevelationZ online magazine gave it a 7 out of 10 score and stressed "mainman - vocalist & guitarist - Nick Barrett's songs draw blood with razor sharp metaphors, often bleak but always human, cleverly broken up by melodic, muscular guitar and keyboard passages, set against a busy, but never intrusive background of whitenoise and special FX". Lords of Metal also paid attention to the album and noticed that "where Marillion drifted off of the ‘standard’ prog route Pendragon stayed steadily on course without repeating themselves", concluding with a 90/100 score.