2011-3-25 14:35
tommyyang21
Unwritten Law - Swan [Alternative Rock/Pop Punk]
<P><IMG src="http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/41iFB2B7G1L._SS500_.jpg"></P>
<P>- Release Info -------------------------------------------------------------- -</P>
<P> Artist: Unwritten Law<BR> Album: Swan<BR> Label: Break Silence/Suburban Noize<BR> Playtime: 39:53 min<BR> Genre: Rock<BR> URL: <A href="http://www.myspace.com/unwrittenlaw">http://www.myspace.com/unwrittenlaw</A><BR> Rip date: 2011-03-24<BR> Street date: 2011-03-29<BR> Size: 63.95 MB<BR> Type: Normal<BR> Quality: 214 kbps / 4410kHz / Joint Stereo</P>
<P>- Release Notes ------------------------------------------------------------- -</P>
<P> More of a power pop band than anything else, though they're nestled in<BR> Southern California's skate/snowboard punk scene, Unwritten Law formed early<BR> in the 1990s, with drummer Wade Youman the only holdover from the band's<BR> early days. The group eventually coalesced around vocalist Scott Russo,<BR> guitarists Rob Brewer and Steve Morris, bassist John Bell, and Youman.</P>
<P> After releasing their debut, Blue Room, on an independent label, Unwritten<BR> Law toured America several times but grew disgusted by the lack of<BR> distribution of their records. The quartet eventually signed to Epic, which<BR> re-released Blue Room and in 1996 issued their second album, Oz Factor. The<BR> group jumped labels yet again in 1997, to Interscope, and recorded their<BR> third album, the self-titled "black" album, in 1998. Just before its release<BR> in June of that year, Bell left and was replaced by Sprung Monkey's Pat Kim.<BR> The album spawned a few semi-hits among the skate crowd like "Lonesome" and<BR> "Cailin." Three years later, the band issued their fourth full-length, Elva,<BR> in early 2002. Debut single "Seein' Red" was a hit among TRL and mainstream<BR> radio.</P>
<P> Before the year came to a close, Unwritten Law inked a major deal with Lava<BR> Records. The largely acoustic Music in High Places followed in early 2003.<BR> Recorded on location at Yellowstone National Park, the album was part of<BR> MTV's Music from High Places series, a sort of National Geographic Explorer<BR> for the Warped Tour set. While the band started recording their fifth studio<BR> effort in 2004, Tony Palermo (Pulley, the Jealous Sound) replaced Wade Youman<BR> on drums. The Sean Beavan-produced Here's to the Mourning followed in<BR> February 2005, which did reasonably well, mostly due to the single "Save Me."<BR> Brewer was kicked out of the band during a subsequent tour with Sum 41,<BR> apparently due to "volatile circumstances" between him and the rest of the<BR> group, and they decided to continue on as a four-piece instead of replacing<BR> him. Unwritten Law's installment for the 20th Century Masters: The Millennium<BR> Collection series was issued in fall 2006 by one of their old labels,<BR> Interscope, a suspect move considering the band was due to release their own<BR> greatest-hits compilation, The Hit List (which included various re-recordings<BR> and a new song), in early January 2007.</P>
<P>- Track List ---------------------------------------------------------------- -</P>
<P> 01. Starships & Apocalypse ( 4:02)<BR> 02. Nevermind ( 2:53)<BR> 03. Dark Dayz ( 3:07)<BR> 04. Last Chance ( 4:00)<BR> 05. Sing ( 4:14)<BR> 06. Superbad ( 3:09)<BR> 07. Let You Go ( 4:06)<BR> 08. Chicken (Ready to Go) ( 3:34)<BR> 09. On My Own ( 3:55)<BR> 10. Love Love Love ( 3:36)<BR> 11. Swan Song ( 3:17)</P>
<P>- --------------------------------------------------------------------------- -</P>
<P> </P>
<P><A href="http://u.115.com/file/t4e4136d36"><FONT color=#0066cc>http://u.115.com/file/t4e4136d36</FONT></A></P>