Blondie - Eat To The Beat FLAC album

Eat to the Beat is the fourth studio album by the American rock band Blondie. It was certified Platinum in the US, where it spent a year on the Billboard album chart. Although it peaked at No. 17, it was one of Billboard's top 10 albums of 1980. It also reached No. 1 on the UK album chart in October 1979 and was certified Platinum by the BPI. The album includes a diverse range of styles as pop, punk, reggae, and funk as well as a lullaby.

Complete your Blondie collection. Eat To The Beat ‎(LP, Album, San). Chrysalis, Chrysalis.

Album Name Eat to the Beat. Released date October 1979. Labels Chrysalis Records.

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Blondie (1979) - Eat To The Beat - (Fulll Album). Blondie Eat To The Beat (Live at Hammersmith Odeon, 1980). Blondie 1979 Eat to the Beat 10 Sound-A-Sleep. tebra let. i ll take it all joss stone dave stewart. je te pardonne feat sia.

With Eat to the Beat, all that smug certainty has been vindicated. Faced with the challenge of following up the million-selling Parallel Lines, Blondie has delivered a record that’s not only ambitious in its range of styles, but also unexpectedly and vibrantly compelling without sacrificing any of the group’s urbane, modish humor. As if to distinguish Blondie from the pop revival they helped catalyze, Eat to the Beat subjugates melody to momentum: in their construction and in Mike Chapman’s dense, crystalline production, most of the tracks are organized around Clem Burke’s superb drumming

Just as Blondie's second album, Plastic Letters, was a pale imitation of their self-titled debut, Eat to the Beat, their fourth album, was a secondhand version of their breakthrough third album, Parallel Lines: one step forward, half a step back. There was an attempt, on such songs as "The Hardest Part" and "Atomic," to recreate the rock/disco fusion of the group's one major . hit, "Heart of Glass," without similar success, and, elsewhere, the band just tried to cover too many stylistic bases