![Don Henley The End Of Innocence Rar Don Henley The End Of Innocence Rar](http://img15.nnm.me/e/3/a/9/b/b060ef6d26ee046c3ecf86198b2.jpg)
Gotta love those creatures! My Xbox Live gamertag is VoxynZ, and it is so funny to listen to people ask what the name means. Anyway, on to the artwork. I like the pose of Numa; the hand outstretched is done nicely. Hands are difficult and you did it well. I also like the lighting on the saber blade. The only complaint* I have is that I am pretty sure both sisters disabled their sabers by removing the crystals before the voxyn killed Numa.
But, that has nothing to do with the awesomeness of the work!
• • • Length 53: 11 24217-2 Don Henley chronology (1984) 1984 The End of the Innocence (1989) (1995) 1995 Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating C+ The End of the Innocence is the third solo studio album by, the lead vocalist and drummer for the. The album was released in 1989, on, and would be his last release on that label.
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It was also his last solo album of the 1980s and it would be eleven years before he released another solo album, 2000's. The album is his best selling album, selling over 6 million copies in the alone, peaking at #8. The album featured three Top 40 singles ', ', and '. Those singles reached #8, #21, and #21 respectively. The album also featured ' which reached #48 on the charts and was recorded by Henley and the for their live album in 1994.
Henley won another Grammy and an MTV Video Music Award for the title track. In 2003, the album was ranked at number 389 on the magazine's list of. The song 'I Will Not Go Quietly' features vocalist in the background, who at the time was also a member of the same label.
Contents • • • • • • • • Critical reception [ ] magazine wrote of the album at the time, 'Returning to the theme of ',' the former Eagle hitched some of his finest melodies (especially on the gentle title track) to sharply focused lyrical studies of men in troubled transition – from youth to adulthood, innocence to responsibility.' Reviewing retrospectively for, critic Vik Iyengar has written of the album, 'Henley took some time before completing his highly anticipated third album, The End of the Innocence. Although he manages to duplicate much of the magic of his previous album, Henley has backed off of the synthesizers and expanded his musical palette.'
They also add that 'Throughout the album, he manages to balance being cynical yet hopeful, and his great melodies allow his poignant lyrics to penetrate. This album is highly recommended for those who like their pop music with a message.'
Track listing [ ] No. Title Length 1. ' (Henley, ) 5:16 2.
'How Bad Do You Want It?' (Henley, Danny Kortchmar, ) 3:47 3. 'I Will Not Go Quietly' (Henley, Kortchmar) 5:43 4.
' (John Corey, Henley, Lynch) 6:03 5. ' (Henley, Kortchmar, Jai Winding) 6:37 6. 'Shangri-La' (Henley,, Kortchmar) 4:55 7. 'Little Tin God' (Henley, Kortchmar, ) 4:42 8.
'Gimme What You Got' (Corey, Henley, Lynch) 6:10 9. 'If Dirt Were Dollars' (Henley, Kortchmar, Souther) 4:34 10. ' (, Henley, Souther) 5:24 Personnel [ ]. From The End of the Innocence. It was written and performed by Henley along with.
Problems playing this file? • –,, background vocals, harmony vocals • – keyboards, background vocals, harmony vocals • – background vocals, harmony vocals (on 'Gimme What You Got') • –, (on 'The Last Worthless Evening' and 'The Heart of the Matter') • – background vocals, harmony vocals (on 'How Bad Do You Want It?' ) • John Corey – guitar, keyboards (on 'The Last Worthless Evening') • – background vocals (on 'If Dirt Were Dollars') • – background vocals, harmony vocals (on 'Shangri-La') • – background vocals, harmony vocals (on 'Gimme What You Got') • Michael G. • at • • • •. Retrieved October 1, 2012. March 31, 2004.