Dream Theater Six Degrees Of Inner Turbulence Rar Download

Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence Studio album by Released 29 January 2002 Recorded 2001 at BearTracks Studios in Suffern, New York Genre Progressive metal, progressive rock Length 96:17 Label Elektra Producer & studio chronology (1999) Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence (2002) (2003) Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence is the sixth studio album by, released on January 29, 2002. Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence is the first Dream Theater double album and is somewhat known for its overall concept revolved around the number six: Sixth album, six songs and the sixth song being about six people. It is also known for, the band's longest song to date. Contents [] Personnel • - Drums, backing vocals, co-producer • - Guitar, backing vocals, co-producer • - Bass • - Vocals • - Keyboards Tracklist Disc One 1. (Portnoy) 13:52 2. (LaBrie) 10:21 3. (Petrucci) 9:32 4.

(Petrucci) 13:45 5. (LaBrie) 6:45 Disc Two 6. (Portnoy, Petrucci) 42:04 Creation During the early conceptual phase of the album, the band came up with the idea to do another extended track along the lines of.

Though they attempted to keep the song at a 20 minute length, more and more ideas were added and the song ballooned up to 42 minutes. Realizing that along with the other five songs, they would need to do a double album, but knowing that they had previously been denied this by the label for, Portnoy agonized over the choice of what songs to cut. Deciding that he would have to cut both and, Portnoy was relieved to find their label now open to the idea of a double album. Tabledit torrent crack keys.

The second disc wound up housing the title track, splitting the album basically in half. Also of note is the lead-off track 'The Glass Prison' starts with the same static that ended the song 'Finally Free', the final song on. This allowed the two albums to be played back to back seamlessly, a concept which continued for several albums until the release of.

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Release Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence is notably the first album to see a pre-release leak on the internet, being available on illegal download websites and peer-to-peer networks months before release. This led some fans to pick apart and criticize the album well before release, something that became very upsetting to Portnoy. It was even rumored that the leaked album was in fact not Dream Theater, but a James LaBrie solo album. Upon its official release, the album was a success, and was the most heavily promoted album during the band's tenure at. The band became the first artist to be featured in the music section for the magazine Entertainment Weekly. They also nearly had an appearance on the nationwide morning news program CBS This Morning. However, Mike Portnoy decided to cancel the appearance since CBS wanted the band to perform acoustically, which Portnoy felt misrepresented who Dream Theater was.

The tour to support the album was also a success, and it was during this tour that the band would decide that during certain shows (the second night of a two-night stand in any given city) that they would cover a classic metal album, covering both and, which inspired their next album. The band also toured with. Reception Six Degrees received excellent reviews, though some critics faulted its excess, with only two songs being less than 10 minutes long. Fan reaction was somewhat mixed, as due to the album being split in half, many preferred one half to the other.

Since its release, fans have warmed up to the album considerably, now considering it a modern classic. Tone and lyrics While its predecessor, had a very concise tone, Six Degrees of Inner Turbulence is by contrast notably eclectic, with a far range of sounds. All four tenets of Dream Theater's sound (progressive, metal, melodic and pop) are present, and furthermore are all contained in the title track.

The progressive aspect is most seen on 'The Glass Prison', 'The Great Debate' and the title track. Metal is seen on those songs as well, particularly the 'War Inside My Head' and 'The Test That Stumped Them All' sections of the title track.