Location :
Home »
Music »
Rock »
Green Day-Concert Prive Canal Plus -DVBS-2009-JUST [www.ilovetorrents.com]
Green Day-Concert Prive Canal Plus -DVBS-2009-JUST [www.ilovetorrents.com]
[ Download options ] alternative direct download for Green Day-Concert Prive Canal Plus -DVBS-2009-JUST [www.ilovetorrents.com] from usenet with usenext client 5x faster.
Usenet was created before the internet and consists of more than 60000 boards for discussions (newsgroups).
Opinions are exchanged in these boards.There is nothing you won't find there... or download torrent.
Before download check the report, the internal files and the comments of this torrent.
Your report is useful for the torrents's community
Useful links
Torrent description
Hide
Description
Artist.......: Green Day
Album........: Concert Priv (Canal Plus)
Label........: n/a
Genre........: Punk Rock
Catnr........: n/a
Source.......: DVBS
Rip.date.....: Jun-16-2009
Str.date.....: Jun-00-2009
Quality......: VBR/44,1Hz/Joint-Stereo
Url..........: http://www.greenday.com
track title time
Concert Priv (Canal Plus)
01. Green Day - 21st Century Breakdown
02. Green Day - Know Your Enemy
03. Green Day - East Jesus Nowhere
04. Green Day - Untitled
05. Green Day - Last Of The American Girls
06. Green Day - Desperate
07. Green Day - Little Girl
08. Green Day - The Static Age
09. Green Day - 21 Guns
10. Green Day - Song Of The Century
11. Green Day - American Eulogy
12. Green Day - See The Light
13. Green Day - American Idiot
14. Green Day - Interview
Runtime 64:23 min
Size 66,4 MB
Release Notes:
Recorded / Performed : June 2009 (France / Canal+)
Out of all the post-Nirvana alternative bands to break
into the pop mainstream, Green Day were second only to
Pearl Jam in terms of influence. At their core, Green Day
were simply punk revivalists who recharged the energy of
speedy, catchy three-chord punk-pop songs. Though their
music wasn't particularly innovative, they brought the
sound of late-'70s punk to a new, younger generation with
Dookie, their 1994 major-label debut. Dookie sold over ten
million copies, paving the way for a string of
multi-platinum releases that opened the doors for a flood
of American neo-punk, punk metal, and third wave ska
revivalists. More than a decade later, as many of their
former contemporaries settled into retirement, Green Day
remained at the forefront of popular music with albums
like the Grammy-winning American Idiot.
Green Day arose from the Northern California underground
punk scene. Childhood friends Billie Joe Armstrong
(guitar, vocals) and Mike Dirnt (bass; born Mike
Pritchard) formed their first band, Sweet Children, in
Rodeo, CA, when they were 14 years old. By 1989, the group
had added drummer Al Sobrante and changed its name to
Green Day. That same year, the band independently released
its first EP, 1000 Hours, which was well received in the
California hardcore punk scene. Soon, the group had signed
a contract with the local independent label Lookout. Green
Day's first full album, 1,039/Smoothed Out Slappy Hour,
was released later that year. Shortly after its release,
the band replaced Sobrante with Tre Cool (born Frank Edwin
Wright III), who became the band's permanent drummer.
Throughout the early '90s, Green Day continued to
cultivate a cult following, which only gained strength
with the release of their second album, 1992's Kerplunk.
The underground success of Kerplunk led to a wave of
interest from major record labels, and the band eventually
decided to sign with Reprise. Dookie, Green Day's
major-label debut, was released in the spring of 1994.
Thanks to MTV support for the initial single, "Longview,"
Dookie became a major hit. The album continued to gain
momentum throughout the summer, with the second single,
"Basket Case," spending five weeks on the top of the
American modern rock charts. At the end of the summer, the
band stole the show at Woodstock '94, which helped the
sales of Dookie increase. By the time the fourth single,
"When I Come Around," began its seven-week stay at number
one on the modern rock charts in early 1995, Dookie had
sold over five million copies in the U.S. alone; it would
eventually top ten million in America, selling over 15
million copies internationally. Dookie also won the 1994
Grammy for Best Alternative Music Performance.
Green Day quickly followed Dookie with Insomniac in the
fall of 1995; during the summer, they hit number one again
on the modern rock charts with "J.A.R.," their
contribution to the Angus soundtrack. Insomniac performed
well initially, entering the U.S. charts at number two and
selling over two million copies by the spring of 1996, yet
none of its singles including the radio favorite "Brain
Stew/Jaded" were as popular as those from Dookie. In the
spring of 1996, Green Day abruptly canceled a European
tour, claiming exhaustion. Following the cancellation, the
band spent the rest of the year resting and writing new
material before issuing Nimrod in late 1997. Three years
later, their long-awaited follow-up, a refreshingly poppy
record titled Warning, was released. Another long wait
preceded 2004's American Idiot, an aggressive rock opera
that became a surprise success a chart-topper around the
world, a multi-platinum Grammy winner, and easily the best
reviewed album of their career. Green Day reveled in the
album's success, hitting numerous award shows and
performing as part of Live 8 in July 2005. That fall
brought the release of Bullet in a Bible, a concert album
that documented the trio's expansive Idiot live show.
With their popularity and commercial viability restored,
Green Day took on several small projects before returning
to the studio. They contributed a cover of John Lennon's
"Working Class Hero" to the charity album Instant Karma,
appeared in The Simpsons Movie, and recorded an entire
album of '60s-styled rock & roll under the alias of
Foxboro Hot Tubs. While presenting an award at the Grammys
in early 2009, the band announced the impending release of
Green Day's eighth album, 21st Century Breakdown, which
had been recorded with veteran producer Butch Vig.