Leo Sayer - The Collection (1991) [Repost]
Pop | MP3 CBR 320 Kbps | 180 MB | Cover | RS
1. When I Need You
2. Why Is Everybody Going Home
3. Innocent Bystander
4. More Than I Can Say
5. Bells of St. Mary's
6. Solo
7. You Win I Loose
8. Moonlighting
9. Reflections
10. Endless Flight
11. Oh Girl
12. I Can't Stop Loving You (Though I Try)
13. World Radio
14. Train
15. Another Year
16. Hold on to My Love
17. Have You Ever Been in Love
18. Giving It All Away
19. I Think We Fell in Love Too Fast
20. The Last Gig of Johnny B. Goode
21. Raining in My Heart
Part 1
Part 2
Pop | MP3 CBR 320 Kbps | 180 MB | Cover | RS
1. When I Need You
2. Why Is Everybody Going Home
3. Innocent Bystander
4. More Than I Can Say
5. Bells of St. Mary's
6. Solo
7. You Win I Loose
8. Moonlighting
9. Reflections
10. Endless Flight
11. Oh Girl
12. I Can't Stop Loving You (Though I Try)
13. World Radio
14. Train
15. Another Year
16. Hold on to My Love
17. Have You Ever Been in Love
18. Giving It All Away
19. I Think We Fell in Love Too Fast
20. The Last Gig of Johnny B. Goode
21. Raining in My Heart
Part 1
Part 2
Leo Sayer (born Gerard Sayer) had a string of highly polished mainstream pop hits in the late '70s. Sayer began his musical career as the leader of the London-based Terraplane Blues Band in the late '60s. He formed Patches with drummer Dave Courtney in 1971; Courtney used to play with British pop star Adam Faith. Faith was beginning a management career in the early '70s, so Courtney brought Patches to his former employer in hopes of securing a contract. Patches failed to impress Faith, yet he liked Sayer and chose to promote him as a solo artist. Sayer began recording some solo material written with David Courtney at Roger Daltrey's studio; the Who's lead singer liked the Sayer/Courtney originals enough to record a handful himself, including the hit "Giving It All Away." Sayer's debut single, "Why Is Everybody Going Home," failed to make any impact, yet 1973's "The Show Must Go On" hit number one in the U.K. (Amazon)