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Steven Tyler - We're All Somebody from Somewhere (2016) Label: Dot Records Country: USA Genre: Rock Quality: FLAC (*tracks) Bitrate: Lossless [96kHz/24bit] Time: 00:54:35 Full Size: 1.18 GB Steven Tyler is the iconic songwriter and prolific voice of the best-selling American rock band, Aerosmith. Tyler is considered one of music's most recognizable and dynamic frontmen and has been cited by Rolling Stone as "one of the greatest singers of all time." Tyler and Aerosmith have sold more than 150 million records worldwide, he has won four Grammy Awards, six American Music Awards, four Billboard Music Awards, and an Emmy Award. In addition to having nine number one hits, 25 gold, 18 platinum and 12 multi-platinum album certifications, Tyler, along with the rest of his band members were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2001. In 2013, Tyler was awarded with the Founder's Award at the ASCAP Pop Awards and was inducted into the Songwriter's Hall of Fame. Tyler and Aerosmith recently finished their North America "Let Rock Rule" tour with Slash. Currently, Tyler is working on his upcoming highly anti[beeep]ted solo project with Dot Records in Nashville. Like Mick Jagger before him, Steven Tyler itched to launch a solo career, but where Mick struck while the iron was relatively hot -- 20 years after "Satisfaction," true, yet the Rolling Stones still packed arenas -- the Aerosmith singer took the better part of a decade to figure out what he wanted to do on his own. Stumbling through a starring gig on American Idol and an accompanying flop single that led to an awkward 2012 reunion with Aerosmith, Tyler finally resurfaced as a country singer -- a surprise, because the closest he ever came to country was the Desmond Child co-write "What It Takes," a power ballad that provides a good touchstone for 2016's We're All Somebody from Somewhere. Nominally a country album, We're All Somebody from Somewhere doesn't belong to any country: laden with power ballads and pulsating polished rockers, it's commercial music for nonexistent formats. Tyler has a laugh with the lighter moments -- he skips through "I Make My Own Sunshine," a number so effervescent it should never have crossed his lascivious lips, and glides into the glistening groove of "Sweet Louisiana" -- but a good chunk of We're All Somebody from Somewhere moves a good deal slower, pulsating along with minor keys and deliberate marches. Pro that he is, Tyler never seems out of sorts. He lays into the crawling schmaltz of "My Own Worst Enemy" and "It Ain't Easy" with as much gusto as he slings the corn of "The Good, the Bad, the Ugly & Me," "Red, White & You," and "We're All Somebody from Somewhere," songs where signifiers substitute for significance and it really doesn't matter at all, partially because Tyler never figured out what he wanted this album to be. By the time he closes the record with superfluous renditions of "Piece of My Heart" and "Janie's Got a Gun" -- certainly leaner than the Pump original, yet still overblown -- it's clear that nobody involved with We're All Somebody from Somewhere had a conception for the music: they just wanted to cut a record that would be everything for everyone in the hopes it'd appeal to somebody from somewhere. They wound up with a record that tries hard to please but never does because the labor is always too evident. Tracklist: 01. My Own Worst Enemy 02. We're All Somebody From Somewhere 03. Hold On (Won't Let Go) 04. It Ain't Easy 05. Love Is Your Name 06. I Make My Own Sunshine 07. Gypsy Girl 08. Somebody New 09. Only Heaven 10. The Good, The Bad, The Ugly & Me 11. Red, White & You 12. Sweet Louisiana 13. What Am I Doin' Right? 14. Janie's Got A Gun 15. Piece Of My Heart (feat. The Loving Mary Band) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=17XcpcCt95Q https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IIgzZpuv6A https://hotlink.cc/folder/817fcdc9-61ac-11e7-a3cd-0cc47a0e712c http://nitroflare.com/view/CC929B76427D507/Steven_Tyler_-_We%27re_All_Somebody_from_Somewhere_%282016%29_%2824-96%29.rar