NIACIN
''KRUSH''
73:26
2013
1/Krush
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:18
2/Tone Wheels
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:39
3/Stormy Sunday
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/6:35
4/Low Art
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:24
5/Car Crash Red
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:13
6/Electrocity
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:20
7/Cold Fusion
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/6:41
8/Majestic Dance
Al di Meola/4:47
9/Prelude & Funky Opus
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/7:03
10/The Gnarly Shuffle
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:06
11/Drifting
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/7:28
12/Sly Voltage
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:53
13/That's the One!
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/3:55
14/Triple Strength
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/6:04
Dennis Chambers /Drums
John Novello /Hammond B3, Keyboards
Billy Sheehan /Bass
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey
Having played straightforward hard rock with Mr. Big since the tail end of the '80s, bass virtuoso Billy Sheehan formed Niacin as an outlet for his jazz fusion and prog rock inclinations during the mid-'90s. The trio also featured keyboardist John Novello and drummer Dennis Chambers, both musicians who had crossed frequently between the worlds of jazz and rock during their careers. With Niacin, Novello devoted himself especially to the Hammond B-3 organ, a longtime mainstay of both jazz and prog rock. The band recorded a self-titled debut album in 1996, following it up in 1998 with High Bias. An import-only concert recording, Live!: Blood, Sweat and Beers, surfaced later that year as well. For their next album, Niacin moved from Stretch to Magna Carta, the label that became virtually synonymous with technique-oriented neo-prog rock at the turn of the millennium. Deep was released in 2000 and featured the group's first vocal track, courtesy of special guest Glenn Hughes (Deep Purple), as well as Toto guitarist and session ace Steve Lukather.
DoWnLoAd
''KRUSH''
73:26
2013
1/Krush
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:18
2/Tone Wheels
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:39
3/Stormy Sunday
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/6:35
4/Low Art
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:24
5/Car Crash Red
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:13
6/Electrocity
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:20
7/Cold Fusion
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/6:41
8/Majestic Dance
Al di Meola/4:47
9/Prelude & Funky Opus
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/7:03
10/The Gnarly Shuffle
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:06
11/Drifting
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/7:28
12/Sly Voltage
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/4:53
13/That's the One!
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/3:55
14/Triple Strength
John Novello / Billy Sheehan/6:04
Dennis Chambers /Drums
John Novello /Hammond B3, Keyboards
Billy Sheehan /Bass
BIOGRAPHY
by Steve Huey
Having played straightforward hard rock with Mr. Big since the tail end of the '80s, bass virtuoso Billy Sheehan formed Niacin as an outlet for his jazz fusion and prog rock inclinations during the mid-'90s. The trio also featured keyboardist John Novello and drummer Dennis Chambers, both musicians who had crossed frequently between the worlds of jazz and rock during their careers. With Niacin, Novello devoted himself especially to the Hammond B-3 organ, a longtime mainstay of both jazz and prog rock. The band recorded a self-titled debut album in 1996, following it up in 1998 with High Bias. An import-only concert recording, Live!: Blood, Sweat and Beers, surfaced later that year as well. For their next album, Niacin moved from Stretch to Magna Carta, the label that became virtually synonymous with technique-oriented neo-prog rock at the turn of the millennium. Deep was released in 2000 and featured the group's first vocal track, courtesy of special guest Glenn Hughes (Deep Purple), as well as Toto guitarist and session ace Steve Lukather.
DoWnLoAd
