Track Listings (9) - Disc #1| All Artists: Alan Parsons Title: Pyramid Members Wishing: 0 Total Copies: 0 Label: Sbme Special Mkts. Release Date: 2/1/2008 Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock Styles: Soft Rock, Vocal Pop, Progressive, Progressive Rock, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR) Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 886972376127 |
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Search - Alan Parsons :: Pyramid
 | Alan Parsons Pyramid Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock
2007 digitally remastered and expanded edition of the Alan Parsons classic album that was originally released in 1978. Parsons himself digital remastered all his catalog albums reissued in 2007 using the original master t... more » |
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Album Description 2007 digitally remastered and expanded edition of the Alan Parsons classic album that was originally released in 1978. Parsons himself digital remastered all his catalog albums reissued in 2007 using the original master tapes. The difference in sound quality is amazing-each sounds absolutely fantastic. The packaging includes revamped booklets with fresh, elaborated liner notes based on interviews with Parsons and Woolfson as well as rare photos and memorabilia. Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsAlan Parsons Has More Lessons To Teach The Footpath Cowboy | Kingston, NY United States | 04/26/2009 (5 out of 5 stars) "On PYRAMID, Alan Parsons and Eric Woolfson prove that they haven't run out of important lessons to teach. Far from it. The song "Can't Take It With You" has a message that our souls are our most important asset, and that even a rich person living in a wealthy neighborhood (e.g. Seattle's Denny Blaine or Magnolia; Portland Oregon's Sylvan-Highlands, SWHRL, Hillside, or Healy Heights neighborhoods, as well as the suburban Dunthorpe, Riverwood, and Riverfront areas; Bethesda, Chevy Chase, or Potomac, Maryland; or Cape Elizabeth, Maine) can be poor if he/she has no inner peace. Overall, this album seems to be about superstition, which I'm no stranger to, as I try to make sure that I pick out good CDs by wearing the same clothes each time I go music shopping. This is the Alan Parsons Project's most underrated album ever, and deserves to be rediscovered."
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