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The Alan Parsons Project – The Turn Of A Friendly Card. More images. Genre:Rock, Pop: Style:Pop Rock, AOR, Soft Rock: Year:1980: Tracklist. May Be A Price To Pay: 4:52: Games People Play: 4:17: Time: 5:05: I Don't Wanna Go Home: ... The fifth studio album by the Alan Parsons Project, originally released on November 7, 1980.
Descrizione. Alan Parsons ed Eric Woolfsons registrano The Turn of a Friendly Card tra la fine del 1979 e l'inizio del 1980, per poi pubblicarlo nel novembre del 1980.Poiché dall'autunno del 1978 entrambi, con le rispettive famiglie, si sono trasferiti a Monte Carlo nel Principato di Monaco per motivi fiscali, utilizzano come studio di registrazione lo Studio Acousti a Parigi.
17 de oct. de 2011 · One of my favorite Alan Parsons songs and a really cool album also. I do not own the rights to this.
The Turn of a Friendly Card: The Ace of Swords (Instrumental) The Turn of a Friendly Card: Nothing Left to Lose. The Turn of a Friendly Card (Part 2) Inspired by the theatricality of casino gambling as exemplified in Las Vegas and Monte Carlo. The concept of ‘risk’ at the gambling tables has obvious parallels to the risks we take in life.
Released in November 1980, The Turn of a Friendly Card is the fifth album by The Alan Parsons Project. It’s a concept album revolving the themes of gambling and its consequences.
The Turn of a Friendly Card is the fifth studio album by the British progressive rock band the Alan Parsons Project, released in 1980 by Arista Records. The title piece, which appears on side 2 of the LP, is a 16-minute suite broken up into five tracks. The Turn of a Friendly Card spawned the hits "Games People Play" and "Time", the latter of which was Eric Woolfson's first lead vocal appearance.
18 de dic. de 2015 · Some 35 years after its initial release, The Turn Of A Friendly Card holds up magnificently. Driven by the Project’s typical, low-key virtuosity, the five-part title track is subtle and sublime, and the likes of Games People Play and Time are lovingly balanced between pop and prog; you can readily understand why they were hit singles. The first disc of the two here is also filled with ...
