Artist: Rod Stewart
Album: Absolutely Live
Genre: Rock
Release Date: 1982/2013
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 192 kHz
Duration: 01:24:22
Total Tracks: 19
Total Size: 2,99 GB

Tracklist:

01. Rod Stewart – The Stripper [1982 Live Version] (00:11)
02. Rod Stewart – Tonight I’m Yours (Don’t Hurt Me) [1982 Live Version] (04:10)
03. Rod Stewart – Sweet Little Rock And Roller [1982 Live Version] (04:26)
04. Rod Stewart – Hot Legs [1982 Live Version] (04:52)
05. Rod Stewart – Tonight’s The Night [Gonna Be Alright] [1982 Live Version] (04:10)
06. Rod Stewart – The Great Pretender [1982 Live Version] (03:51)
07. Rod Stewart – Passion [1982 Live Version] (05:29)
08. Rod Stewart – She Won’t Dance With Me / Little Queenie [1982 Live Version] (04:56)
09. Rod Stewart – You’re In My Heart [The Final Acclaim] [1982 Live Version] (05:25)
10. Rod Stewart – Rock My Plimsoul [1982 Live Version] (04:47)
11. Rod Stewart – Young Turks [1982 Live Version] (05:09)
12. Rod Stewart – Guess I’ll Always Love You [1982 Live Version] (04:59)
13. Rod Stewart – Gasoline Alley [1982 Live Version] (02:15)
14. Rod Stewart – Maggie May [1982 Live Version] (05:09)
15. Rod Stewart – Tear It Up [1982 Live Version] (03:25)
16. Rod Stewart – Da Ya Think I’m Sexy [1982 Live Version] (06:04)
17. Rod Stewart – Sailing [1982 Live Version] (04:45)
18. Rod Stewart – I Don’t Want To Talk About It [1982 Live Version] (04:34)
19. Rod Stewart – Stay With Me [1982 Live Version] (05:34)

Download:

Absolutely Live is a live album by Rod Stewart, released as a double-LP in 1982. It is compiled from shows at The Los Angeles Forum, Long Beach Arena, San Diego Sports Arena, and Wembley Stadium (London).Recorded at some of the largest auditoriums in the world, Rod Stewart’s Christmas-season cash-in, Absolutely Live, is a mostly noisy record that, in all its grand showbiz gesturing, plays to the back rows. Stewart’s entrance, to the strains of “The Stripper,” is strictly burlesque, as is the program that follows. True to that fanfare, he offers all the bump-and-grind hits from his disco playboy period and winds up stripping some of his worthiest older songs of their affecting nuances. In its best moments, Absolutely Live has a certain waggish charm — Roddy is a lovable brat, after all — though as a package, it’s far from indispensable. Like the Who, the Stones and any world-class pop entourage of longstanding, Stewart’s concert program, cues and all, is eminently predictable. It’s hard to forget that this is big-time rock, not rock & roll, and that it thrives in cavernous places where performers communicate in broad, stagey strokes to an audience able to answer only with a dull roar. For all its pleasures, the motivations are basically, and blatantly, manipulative. That’s entertainment.