This is an amazing demo of superbly crafted melodic hard rock of first caliber!!!! Is this indeed the legendary band Steel Breeze that had a huge hit in the early eighties with "You Don't Want me Anymore"? Honestly, I am not sure. Musically, it's all in the right place. Highly skilled instrumentation, perfect melodies, heavy yet extremely melodic with a distinct sense for commercial sensibility. A top nothc production. I see that Kevin Chalfant of 707 fame joined Steel Breeze at one point and listening to this tape, it has all of Kevin's trademark of well crafted hard rock. The song credits on this 1986 demo go to Paul Busdiecker, Mark Pioli and Nat Slautich, so you decide. The music as well as the packaging is well worth it. Great melodic hard rock for any music lover! The three songs offered are "The Autumn Drive", "Lost Cause" and "A Token To Wonderland". Amazing.....

Артём это та группа ?

1991 - Still Warriors

Taking their name from a phrase in Pink Floyd's song, "Shine On You Crazy Diamond", the six member band from Sacramento, California composed of Ric Jacobs (vocals), Ken Goorabian and Waylin Carpenter (guitars), Rod Toner (keyboards), Vinnie Pantaleoni (bass guitar), and Barry Lowenthal (drums) released their self-titled debut album in 1982 on RCA Records. "You Don't Want Me Anymore," the first single from the album, quickly jumped into the Top 20 on the Billboard Hot 100 supported by a video that was a favorite of early MTV, and peaked at #16. The next single, "Dreamin' Is Easy," also made it into the Top 40, but could not go higher than #30.
They had originally got together a few years earlier in a different lineup and had enjoyed some local success with "You Don't Want Me Anymore" with the hard work of manager John Wiseman, before catching the ear of producer Kim Fowley and attorney David Chatfield who recorded the band's first album at Rusk studios in Hollywood and got Steel Breeze their recording contract with RCA. Casey Kasem, on the March 12, 1983 edition of American Top 40, describes how Fowley discovered Steel Breeze while going through approximately 1200 demo tapes that were about to be discarded by a local Hollywood night club, Madam Wongs. Chatfield and Fowley flew up to Sacramento and signed the band after Chrysalis Record executive Tom Trumbo told Chatfield he was looking for a band like Journey. Chatfield left Trumbo's office and went to Fowley's home where Fowley pulled out the Steel Breeze demo of "You Don't Want Me Anymore" which they both knew was a hit.
In 1984, Steel Breeze (now with ex-707 vocalist Kevin Chalfant and keyboardist Loren Haas) released their second album, Heart On The Line on an independent record label, but the record went unnoticed despite guest appearances by Bruce Springsteen's saxophonist, Clarence Clemons and Santana's vocalist, Alex Ligertwood. Five years later a third album, Cry Thunder, came out with Bobby Thompson on vocals, Rick Lowe and Robbie Bickford on guitar, Toner on keyboards and Paul Ojeda on drums. In 1991, Still Warrior was released with yet another lineup, just as Chalfant had a small hit with a similar act, The Storm. In 1994, Peace Of Mind was issued.

Седненький АОРчик,из плюсов,лишь клавиши красивые,а так,пустая музыка.