Green Day - 21st Century Breakdown (2009) [CD+DVD]
FLAC+CUE+LOG or MP3 CBR 320 | Complete Scanwork | 534 or 164 MB DVD: DVD5 | ISO | NTSC 16:9 | LPCM Stereo & DD 5.1 Surround | 2,1 GB 2010 / Japanese Tour Limited Edition / CD+DVD Reissue # WPZR-30361~2
The Record achieved Green Day's best chart performance to date by reaching number one on the album charts of various countries, including the United States Billboard 200, the European Top 100 Albums, and the United Kingdom Albums Chart. It was awarded the Grammy for Best Rock Album at the 52nd Grammy Awards held on January 31, 2010.
The album is the best-selling trio's first studio album since 2004's two-time Grammy Award-winning Punk Rock opera American Idiot, which debuted at #1 on the Billboard chart, spawned five hit singles, and went on to sell more than 12 million copies worldwide. 21st Century Breakdown is divided into three acts: "Heroes and Cons", "Charlatans and Saints", and "Horseshoes and Handgrenades", and follows a young couple, Christian and Gloria, through the mess and promise of the century so far. Songs include "Know Your Enemy", "21 Guns", "East Jesus Nowhere", "Before the Lobotomy", and "Restless Heart Syndrome".
Since Green Day were the Nineties punk brats nobody expected to grow up, everything they do comes as a surprise. What's more bizarre: the fact that they sound so ambitious and audacious on their eighth album, or the fact that they even made an eighth album? Either way, the losercore mutts who crashed the radio in 1994 chanting "I got no motivation", with Billie Joe Armstrong wasted on his mom's couch — they've ended up the last band standing, the ones living up to their era's loftiest ideals and still writing their toughest songs long after they should have landed on Sober House. And they did it with a goddamned rock opera.
American Idiot seemed like their career kamikaze — a concept album about American hopes and dreams, with characters named St. Jimmy and Jesus of Suburbia? Nice try! But it not only rescued Green Day from midlife limbo, it charged their musical batteries. With nearly 6 million copies sold and counting, Idiot became the sort of multiplatinum rock blockbuster that isn't supposed to exist anymore, because Green Day blew up into the sort of band that isn't supposed to exist anymore — raging with heart-on-sleeve passion, willing to risk falling on their faces with a grand statement. Even the songs that didn't work or the plot threads that didn't make sense just increased the fun, because Armstrong, bassist Mike Dirnt and drummer Tré Cool were refusing to go down slow. 21st Century Breakdown is even better, so masterful and confident it makes Idiot seem like a warm-up. They're back in rock-opera mode, dividing the album into three parts, "Heroes and Cons", "Charlatans and Saints" and "Horseshoes and Handgrenades". But there are no nine-minute excursions this time — only two of the 18 songs crack the five-minute mark — and Green Day focused their ideas into their sharpest, toughest tunes. Armstrong brings a compassionate edge to his snarl, even when he's spitting out self-lacerating lines like, "My generation is zero/I never made it as a working-class hero".
Like American Idiot, 21st Century Breakdown is a Seventies-style epic, telling the story of two young punk lovers on the run in the wreckage of post-Bush America. The heroes are Christian and Gloria, two kids sold out by the church ("East Jesus Nowhere"), the state ("21 Guns") and every adult they've ever believed in ("We are the desperate in the decline/Raised by the bastards of 1969"). Christian's the impulsive, self-destructive one ("Christian's Inferno"), while Gloria's more idealistic and political ("Last of the American Girls"), but they're forced to take care of each other — because nobody else will.
All over the album, Green Day combine punk thrash with their newfound love of classic-rock grandiosity — one moment they're quoting Bikini Kill, the next they're wailing away like it's the final minute of "Jungleland". The title tune is a multipart opus that pays cheeky tribute to a host of 1970s-heartland radio anthems — Queen's "Bohemian Rhapsody", Sweet's "Fox on the Run", Mott the Hoople's "All the Young Dudes". Armstrong takes a tour around the country, from his hard-luck childhood ("Born into Nixon, I was raised in hell/A welfare child where the teamsters dwelled") to the modern age ("Video games to the towers' fall/Homeland Security could kill us all"). He ends with nothing to show for it except his anger — and the heart to turn that anger into actual songs.
The ballads are their glossiest ever; "Last Night on Earth" could be Air Supply, and don't think for a minute they don't love the idea of pissing people off with that. But the highlights are the rage-fueled punk anthems. They barrel through Latin-flavored guitar raves ("Peacemaker"), Clash-size bootboy chants ("Know Your Enemy") and four-chord garage slop ("Horseshoes and Handgrenades"). "Last of the American Girls" comes on as a fabulous left-wing love song to a rebel girl — when Armstrong sings, "She won't cooperate", he's giving her the highest compliment he can imagine.
Green Day set their sights on religion this time, with "East Jesus Nowhere" as their anthemic attack on Christian hypocrisy. But mostly they're singing about America waking up from an eight-year nightmare. In the lofty ballad "21 Guns", they even seem to have a kind word or two for disillusioned Bush supporters ("Your faith walks on broken glass/And the hangover doesn't pass").
Part of the thrill on 21st Century Breakdown is that the Green Day guys don't need to be pushing themselves this hard. It's not like there's anyone left for them to compete with. (What, Sponge are gonna do a three-disc adaptation of Moby Dick? Probz not!) Yet the extra strain is audible in the music, and every song adds to the overall vibe of grown men trying way too hard to communicate, challenging themselves along with their audience. They revitalize the whole idea of big-deal rock stars with something to say about the real world. They're keeping promises they never even made, promises left behind by all the high-minded Nineties bands that fell apart along the way. If it's a continual surprise that Green Day are the ones to pick up the torch and run with it, that's part of what makes 21st Century Breakdown so fresh and vital — Green Day sound like they're as shocked as anyone else.
~ Rob Sheffield, Rolling Stone
CD - Tracklist (71:31 min):
01. Song Of The Century 02. 21st Century Breakdown # 03. Know Your Enemy # 04. Viva La Gloria! # 05. Before The Lobotomy # 06. Christian's Inferno # 07. Last Night On Earth # 08. East Jesus Nowhere % 09. Peacemaker % 10. Last Of The American Girls % 11. Murder City % 12. Viva La Gloria? (Little Girl) % 13. Restless Heart Syndrome % 14. Horseshoes And Handgrenades $ 15. The Static Age $ 16. 21 Guns $ 17. American Eulogy (Mass Hysteria / Modern World) $ 18. See The Light $ 19. Light Out [Bonus track for Japan]
# - Act I: Heroes and Cons % - Act II: Charlatans and Saints $ - Act III: Horseshoes and Handgrenades
EAC Logfile
Exact Audio Copy V0.99 prebeta 5 from 4. May 2009
EAC extraction logfile from 11. February 2010, 16:01
Green Day / 21st Century Breakdown
Used drive : PLEXTOR CD-R PREMIUM2 Adapter: 1 ID: 1
Read mode : Secure Utilize accurate stream : Yes Defeat audio cache : Yes Make use of C2 pointers : No
Read offset correction : 30 Overread into Lead-In and Lead-Out : Yes Fill up missing offset samples with silence : Yes Delete leading and trailing silent blocks : No Null samples used in CRC calculations : Yes Used interface : Installed external ASPI interface
Used output format : Internal WAV Routines Sample format : 44.100 Hz; 16 Bit; Stereo
01. Know Your Enemy (Live at Abbey Road) 02. East Jesus Nowhere (Live at Abbey Road) 03. St. Jimmy (Live at Abbey Road) 04. 21 Guns (Live at Abbey Road) 05. American Idiot (Live at Abbey Road) 06. Know Your Enemy (MV) 07. 21 Guns (Music Video) 08. 21st Century Breakdown (MV)
Unpacked Size: 2,06 GB 5% Recovery info Total: 2,1 GB
all lyrics written by Billie Joe Armstrong / music by Green Day Produced by Butch Vig & Green Day. Engineered by Chris Dugan. Mixed by Chris Lord-Alge Recorded in 2008-2009 at Ocean Way Recording, Hollywood, CA and Studio 880, Oakland, CA Mastered by Ted Jensen at Sterling Sound, New York, NYC.
• Billie Joe Armstrong - vocals, guitar, piano • Mike Dirnt - bass, backing vocals, lead vocals on "18" ("Modern World") • Tré Cool - drums, percussion and backing vocals
Additional musicians: - Jason Freese – piano - Tom Kitt – string arrangements - Patrick Warren – string conducting
Original Release date: May 15, 2009 Release Date: January 20, 2010 Format: ORR, Limited Tour Edition Nymber of Discs: 2 (CD+DVD) Label: Warner Music Japan Catalog No.: WPZR-30361~2
DOWNLOAD: Green Day - 21st Century Breakdown [Japanese Tour Limited CD+DVD Edition]
* Original CD -> EAC image, embedded cuesheet & more, foobar2000 ready, etc. (all CUEs, LOGs and other technical info includes in the internal "CD_Support" archive).
vaya por dios....pues, no puedo subirlos, yá que no tengo el dvd..... tendrás que esperar a ver si se encuentran nuevos enlaces...... la verdad que éstos no han durado nada
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