FLAC AURORA - All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe) [HIGHRESAUDIO HRA 24bits/44.1kHz]

zodzen · Sep 14, 2020

Thanks

muhdzaki · Sep 14, 2020

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marcilioueluel · Sep 14, 2020

thanx

prisonic88 · Sep 14, 2020

Cheers!

digggah · Sep 18, 2020

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Michael007 · Sep 19, 2020

Thanks

Ryan Waylon · Oct 8, 2020

Danielo007 said: ↑

Info for All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)

The Norwegian singer-songwriter's debut is an exquisitely crafted record. All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend is a somewhat convoluted name for an album as sharp and concise as Aurora's debut.

After breaking onto the Norwegian music scene at the tail-end of 2014, the singer's sweeping electro-pop quickly found itself a global audience. Now, with her debut album - after making the wise decision to drop a few of the older tracks to avoid the potential for staleness - Aurora has produced an exquisitely crafted record.

There's an eeriness lurking beneath the beauty of opening track, 'Runaway' - its cavernous clicks and echoes make themselves at home before it bursts into something warmer. Lyrically too, it's unsettling. Filtered through Aurora's native Norwegian tongue, the English language becomes something strange and new, as if - freed from grammatical trappings and learned cliche - she can twist it into new shapes and forms. "So many souls, that lost control / Where did they fall?" she asks on 'Under The Water', "And to the deep, what do they see?"

'I Went Too Far' drags the album's dark undertones to the surface. The disco-inflected cries of the song's chorus - "Give me some love and hold me tight" - are made infinitely more sinister by the verses that surround it: "I went too far when I was begging on my knees / When I cut my hands, so you could stand and watch me bleed."

There's a nordic folk song hiding in the bombast of 'Winter Bird' - one I wish she'd allowed to surface a little more - though its final shades, whose auto-tuned layers recall the best of Imogen Heap, pack a punch too. 'Murder Song (5,4,3,2,1)', meanwhile, has been tampered with since its original incarnation - as though it's escaped from her careful grasp, grazed past Mumford & Sons and David Guetta, and then been wrestled back into shape.

There's two levels to 'The Eyes Of A Child', and its shimmering beauty. The poignancy of its sentiment - "I would rather see this world through the eyes of a child" - is rendered somehow more affecting by the fact that Aurora is not yet out of her teens. Her nostalgia has arrived early, and made itself at home - but it's a pure, unjaded sort of nostalgia.

The whole album, in fact, wears its grand themes and melodrama with a lightness that can only have come from someone young and uncynical. It flits and flickers between extravagant highs and lows, but with such earnestness that its sweeping emotions are impossible to resist.

Aurora's is a wide-eyed sort of wisdom, and it's beautiful to behold. (Alexandra Pollard, Gigwise)

Aurora Aksnes, vocals
Alf Lund Godbolt, piano
Odd Martin Skålnes, bass guitar, guitar
Magnus Åserud Skylstad, drums
Selma Frida Stang, synthesizer
Silja Sol, synthesizer, backing vocalist
Ida Myking, backing vocalist
________________________________________________________________________________

Artist : AURORA
Album : All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)
Year : 2016
Genre: Pop
Quality : Flac HRA 24bits/44.1kHz
Label: Decca
Source : highresaudio
HRA-Release: 11.03.2016
Size : 683mb

Tracklist

01 Runaway
02 Conqueror
03 Running With The Wolves
04 Lucky
05 Winter Bird
06 I Went Too Far
07 Through The Eyes Of A Child
08 Warrior
09 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1)
10 Home
11 Under The Water
12 Black Water Lilies
13 Half The World Away
14 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1) (Acoustic)
15 Nature Boy (Acoustic)
16 Wisdom Cries
17 Running With The Wolves (Pablo Nouvelle Remix)

Total Runtime 01:04:49

Download Link:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Password:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Click to expand...

Thank you

Pixar1122 · Oct 18, 2020

Danielo007 said: ↑

Info for All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)

The Norwegian singer-songwriter's debut is an exquisitely crafted record. All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend is a somewhat convoluted name for an album as sharp and concise as Aurora's debut.

After breaking onto the Norwegian music scene at the tail-end of 2014, the singer's sweeping electro-pop quickly found itself a global audience. Now, with her debut album - after making the wise decision to drop a few of the older tracks to avoid the potential for staleness - Aurora has produced an exquisitely crafted record.

There's an eeriness lurking beneath the beauty of opening track, 'Runaway' - its cavernous clicks and echoes make themselves at home before it bursts into something warmer. Lyrically too, it's unsettling. Filtered through Aurora's native Norwegian tongue, the English language becomes something strange and new, as if - freed from grammatical trappings and learned cliche - she can twist it into new shapes and forms. "So many souls, that lost control / Where did they fall?" she asks on 'Under The Water', "And to the deep, what do they see?"

'I Went Too Far' drags the album's dark undertones to the surface. The disco-inflected cries of the song's chorus - "Give me some love and hold me tight" - are made infinitely more sinister by the verses that surround it: "I went too far when I was begging on my knees / When I cut my hands, so you could stand and watch me bleed."

There's a nordic folk song hiding in the bombast of 'Winter Bird' - one I wish she'd allowed to surface a little more - though its final shades, whose auto-tuned layers recall the best of Imogen Heap, pack a punch too. 'Murder Song (5,4,3,2,1)', meanwhile, has been tampered with since its original incarnation - as though it's escaped from her careful grasp, grazed past Mumford & Sons and David Guetta, and then been wrestled back into shape.

There's two levels to 'The Eyes Of A Child', and its shimmering beauty. The poignancy of its sentiment - "I would rather see this world through the eyes of a child" - is rendered somehow more affecting by the fact that Aurora is not yet out of her teens. Her nostalgia has arrived early, and made itself at home - but it's a pure, unjaded sort of nostalgia.

The whole album, in fact, wears its grand themes and melodrama with a lightness that can only have come from someone young and uncynical. It flits and flickers between extravagant highs and lows, but with such earnestness that its sweeping emotions are impossible to resist.

Aurora's is a wide-eyed sort of wisdom, and it's beautiful to behold. (Alexandra Pollard, Gigwise)

Aurora Aksnes, vocals
Alf Lund Godbolt, piano
Odd Martin Skålnes, bass guitar, guitar
Magnus Åserud Skylstad, drums
Selma Frida Stang, synthesizer
Silja Sol, synthesizer, backing vocalist
Ida Myking, backing vocalist
________________________________________________________________________________

Artist : AURORA
Album : All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)
Year : 2016
Genre: Pop
Quality : Flac HRA 24bits/44.1kHz
Label: Decca
Source : highresaudio
HRA-Release: 11.03.2016
Size : 683mb

Tracklist

01 Runaway
02 Conqueror
03 Running With The Wolves
04 Lucky
05 Winter Bird
06 I Went Too Far
07 Through The Eyes Of A Child
08 Warrior
09 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1)
10 Home
11 Under The Water
12 Black Water Lilies
13 Half The World Away
14 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1) (Acoustic)
15 Nature Boy (Acoustic)
16 Wisdom Cries
17 Running With The Wolves (Pablo Nouvelle Remix)

Total Runtime 01:04:49

Download Link:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Password:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Click to expand...

thanks

Karel · Oct 24, 2020

Thanks!

matias6944 · Oct 25, 2020

Danielo007 said: ↑

Info for All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)

The Norwegian singer-songwriter's debut is an exquisitely crafted record. All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend is a somewhat convoluted name for an album as sharp and concise as Aurora's debut.

After breaking onto the Norwegian music scene at the tail-end of 2014, the singer's sweeping electro-pop quickly found itself a global audience. Now, with her debut album - after making the wise decision to drop a few of the older tracks to avoid the potential for staleness - Aurora has produced an exquisitely crafted record.

There's an eeriness lurking beneath the beauty of opening track, 'Runaway' - its cavernous clicks and echoes make themselves at home before it bursts into something warmer. Lyrically too, it's unsettling. Filtered through Aurora's native Norwegian tongue, the English language becomes something strange and new, as if - freed from grammatical trappings and learned cliche - she can twist it into new shapes and forms. "So many souls, that lost control / Where did they fall?" she asks on 'Under The Water', "And to the deep, what do they see?"

'I Went Too Far' drags the album's dark undertones to the surface. The disco-inflected cries of the song's chorus - "Give me some love and hold me tight" - are made infinitely more sinister by the verses that surround it: "I went too far when I was begging on my knees / When I cut my hands, so you could stand and watch me bleed."

There's a nordic folk song hiding in the bombast of 'Winter Bird' - one I wish she'd allowed to surface a little more - though its final shades, whose auto-tuned layers recall the best of Imogen Heap, pack a punch too. 'Murder Song (5,4,3,2,1)', meanwhile, has been tampered with since its original incarnation - as though it's escaped from her careful grasp, grazed past Mumford & Sons and David Guetta, and then been wrestled back into shape.

There's two levels to 'The Eyes Of A Child', and its shimmering beauty. The poignancy of its sentiment - "I would rather see this world through the eyes of a child" - is rendered somehow more affecting by the fact that Aurora is not yet out of her teens. Her nostalgia has arrived early, and made itself at home - but it's a pure, unjaded sort of nostalgia.

The whole album, in fact, wears its grand themes and melodrama with a lightness that can only have come from someone young and uncynical. It flits and flickers between extravagant highs and lows, but with such earnestness that its sweeping emotions are impossible to resist.

Aurora's is a wide-eyed sort of wisdom, and it's beautiful to behold. (Alexandra Pollard, Gigwise)

Aurora Aksnes, vocals
Alf Lund Godbolt, piano
Odd Martin Skålnes, bass guitar, guitar
Magnus Åserud Skylstad, drums
Selma Frida Stang, synthesizer
Silja Sol, synthesizer, backing vocalist
Ida Myking, backing vocalist
________________________________________________________________________________

Artist : AURORA
Album : All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)
Year : 2016
Genre: Pop
Quality : Flac HRA 24bits/44.1kHz
Label: Decca
Source : highresaudio
HRA-Release: 11.03.2016
Size : 683mb

Tracklist

01 Runaway
02 Conqueror
03 Running With The Wolves
04 Lucky
05 Winter Bird
06 I Went Too Far
07 Through The Eyes Of A Child
08 Warrior
09 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1)
10 Home
11 Under The Water
12 Black Water Lilies
13 Half The World Away
14 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1) (Acoustic)
15 Nature Boy (Acoustic)
16 Wisdom Cries
17 Running With The Wolves (Pablo Nouvelle Remix)

Total Runtime 01:04:49

Download Link:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Password:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Click to expand...

thanks

alecsbaf · Oct 31, 2020

Danielo007 said: ↑

Info for All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)

The Norwegian singer-songwriter's debut is an exquisitely crafted record. All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend is a somewhat convoluted name for an album as sharp and concise as Aurora's debut.

After breaking onto the Norwegian music scene at the tail-end of 2014, the singer's sweeping electro-pop quickly found itself a global audience. Now, with her debut album - after making the wise decision to drop a few of the older tracks to avoid the potential for staleness - Aurora has produced an exquisitely crafted record.

There's an eeriness lurking beneath the beauty of opening track, 'Runaway' - its cavernous clicks and echoes make themselves at home before it bursts into something warmer. Lyrically too, it's unsettling. Filtered through Aurora's native Norwegian tongue, the English language becomes something strange and new, as if - freed from grammatical trappings and learned cliche - she can twist it into new shapes and forms. "So many souls, that lost control / Where did they fall?" she asks on 'Under The Water', "And to the deep, what do they see?"

'I Went Too Far' drags the album's dark undertones to the surface. The disco-inflected cries of the song's chorus - "Give me some love and hold me tight" - are made infinitely more sinister by the verses that surround it: "I went too far when I was begging on my knees / When I cut my hands, so you could stand and watch me bleed."

There's a nordic folk song hiding in the bombast of 'Winter Bird' - one I wish she'd allowed to surface a little more - though its final shades, whose auto-tuned layers recall the best of Imogen Heap, pack a punch too. 'Murder Song (5,4,3,2,1)', meanwhile, has been tampered with since its original incarnation - as though it's escaped from her careful grasp, grazed past Mumford & Sons and David Guetta, and then been wrestled back into shape.

There's two levels to 'The Eyes Of A Child', and its shimmering beauty. The poignancy of its sentiment - "I would rather see this world through the eyes of a child" - is rendered somehow more affecting by the fact that Aurora is not yet out of her teens. Her nostalgia has arrived early, and made itself at home - but it's a pure, unjaded sort of nostalgia.

The whole album, in fact, wears its grand themes and melodrama with a lightness that can only have come from someone young and uncynical. It flits and flickers between extravagant highs and lows, but with such earnestness that its sweeping emotions are impossible to resist.

Aurora's is a wide-eyed sort of wisdom, and it's beautiful to behold. (Alexandra Pollard, Gigwise)

Aurora Aksnes, vocals
Alf Lund Godbolt, piano
Odd Martin Skålnes, bass guitar, guitar
Magnus Åserud Skylstad, drums
Selma Frida Stang, synthesizer
Silja Sol, synthesizer, backing vocalist
Ida Myking, backing vocalist
________________________________________________________________________________

Artist : AURORA
Album : All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe)
Year : 2016
Genre: Pop
Quality : Flac HRA 24bits/44.1kHz
Label: Decca
Source : highresaudio
HRA-Release: 11.03.2016
Size : 683mb

Tracklist

01 Runaway
02 Conqueror
03 Running With The Wolves
04 Lucky
05 Winter Bird
06 I Went Too Far
07 Through The Eyes Of A Child
08 Warrior
09 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1)
10 Home
11 Under The Water
12 Black Water Lilies
13 Half The World Away
14 Murder Song (5, 4, 3, 2, 1) (Acoustic)
15 Nature Boy (Acoustic)
16 Wisdom Cries
17 Running With The Wolves (Pablo Nouvelle Remix)

Total Runtime 01:04:49

Download Link:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Password:***Hidden content cannot be quoted.***
Click to expand...

niceone

Aerdyn · Jan 1, 2021

Pikachu!!

danyandgeri · Jan 5, 2021

wow thank u

shopangle20 · Jan 5, 2021

thxxxxxxx

nextfuwking · Jan 19, 2021

hey, guys! can someone upload this version of the album in m4a or flac, please? it's kinda rare https://music.apple.com/fr/album/all-my-demons-greeting-me-as-a-friend-deluxe/1442702135 or

Amirpveee · Jan 27, 2021

target

akc2000 · Jan 30, 2021

Thanks

engie123 · Feb 12, 2021

thank u

New999 · Mar 9, 2021

Thanks

mk62465 · Mar 9, 2021

thanks

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FLAC AURORA - All My Demons Greeting Me As A Friend (Deluxe) [HIGHRESAUDIO HRA 24bits/44.1kHz]

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