Thunder - Laughing on Judgement Day [1992] [Album]
FLAC / Lossless / Log (99%) / Cue / 478.85 MB

Album info:
----------------------------
ARTiST: Thunder
ALBUM: Laughing On Judgement Day
BiTRATE: 215kbps avg
QUALiTY: EAC Secure Mode / LAME 3.97 Final / -V2 --vbr-new / 44.100Khz
LABEL: EMI
GENRE: Hard Rock
SiZE: 225.13 megs
PLAYTiME: 2h 18min 13sec total
RiP DATE: 2009-07-06
STORE DATE: 2009-07-06

Track List: Disc #1/2
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01. Does It Feel Like Love? 5:03
02. Everybody Wants Her 4:29
03. Low Life In High Places 4:08
04. Laughing On Judgement Day 4:36
05. Empty City 7:04
06. Today The World Stopped Turning 4:42
07. Long Way From Home 5:58
08. Fire To Ice 4:32
09. Feeding The Flame 4:30
10. A Better Man 3:39
11. The Moment Of Truth 3:58
12. Flawed To Perfection 4:53
13. Like A Satellite 4:48
14. Baby I'll Be Gone 5:57

Track List: Disc #2/2
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01. She's My Inspiration 4:26
02. What A Little Help From My 5:38
Friends
03. Low Life In High Places (Demo) 4:00
04. Everybody Wants Her (Radio 4:19
Edit)
05. Dirty Love (Acoustic Version) 3:51
06. Higher Ground (Acoustic 3:32
Version)
07. Like A Satellite (Live) 5:54
08. Gimme Shelter 4:42
09. The Damage Is Done 5:40
10. Higher Ground (Live) 5:36
11. Lazy Sunday Afternoon (Live) 3:33
12. Bigger Than Both Of Us 4:27
13. Dangerous Rhythm 4:24
14. Everybody Wants Her (Preacher 4:54
Fade)
15. New York, New York: Harry's 5:00
Theme (Live)

Release Notes:
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For a while, it seemed England's Thunder would follow in the footsteps of Def
Leppard and conquer America with their melodic hard rock. But when faced with
the ever more hostile musical environment of the early '90s (read: Seattle), all
they managed were a number of incredibly well-produced albums and moderate
success in their homeland. Save for the "big single" "Everybody Wants Her," the
songwriting on their second release, Laughing on Judgement Day makes it less
immediate than their more popular debut, but ultimately, just as strong. The
band is certainly guilty of playing it safe, but with not a single obvious
clunker among these 14 songs, one can't really blame them. "Low Life in High
Places" and "Empty City" in particular showcase the formidably soulful voice of
singer Danny Bowes -- a latter-day David Coverdale in the best sense. And while
monster choruses take charge on other highlights like "The Moment of Truth" and
"Today the World Stopped Turning," Thunder's sound was quickly becoming
yesterday's news, and the group never really recovered their early success.

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