Fosterchild - On The Prowl (1980)
Hard/Classic rock, AOR
MP3 320 kbps

1994 album from the Canadian Hard Rockers. Led by singer, guitarist and producer Myles Goodwyn, April Wine have been rockin' their socks off since they first formed in 1969! 11 tracks including a cover of the Spencer Davis Group hit 'I'm a Man'. CDN.

April Wine is a Canadian rock band formed in 1969. According to the band, they chose the name 'April Wine' simply because members thought the two words sounded good together.[1] The band went on to release more than twenty albums and forge a live performance reputation that still sees them drawing devoted crowds across Canada and around the world forty years after taking their first steps into the hard rock spotlight.
Исключительная подборка замечательной канадской группы.

The band went on to release more than twenty albums and forge a live performance reputation that still sees them drawing devoted crowds across Canada and around the world forty years after taking their first steps into the hard rock spotlight.
The original members were brothers David Henman on guitar and Ritchie Henman on drums. Their cousin Jim Henman joined in on bass, and Myles Goodwyn completed the sound on lead vocals and guitar. In early 1970 the band relocated to Montreal. Shortly after arriving in their new home the band was signed by Aquarius Records. They recorded and released their debut self-titled album April Wine in 1971. The album spawned their first single, "Fast Train", which received fairly steady airplay on radio stations across Canada and established Myles Goodwyn as the band's main songwriter.

Triumph was a Canadian power trio, often compared to fellow Canadians Rush. The band's musical style was hard rock and heavy metal although the band itself was reluctant to embrace this label. Moore once described Triumph as a cross between Emerson, Lake & Palmer and The Who. Guitarist Emmett's songwriting style showed a progressive rock influence, as well as displaying his classical music influence; each Triumph album included a classical guitar solo piece. Moore also doubled as lead singer on many of the band's heavier songs; bassist and keyboardist Levine produced their early albums. Triumph's style proved unpopular with rock critics. Rolling Stone reviewers labeled them a "faceless band."