THE ROAD TO HELL - REVISED - CHRIS REA - GEORGE KARTSONAKIS - STUDIO COVER
THE ROAD TO HELL - REVISED - CHRIS REA - GEORGE KARTSONAKIS - STUDIO COVER ALL INSTRUMENTS/VOCALS BY GEORGE KARTSONAKIS VIDEO EDITING - REMASTER - SLIDESHOW - MIXING - MOJAVI - BY GEORGE KARTSONAKIS -MIC - RODE NT 100 - GUITARS FENDERS/GUILD/PRS/JACKSON MANDOLINE/AKG HEADPHONES SONAR CAKEWALK DAW - REVERB ALESIS - MANDOLINES JACKSONS ORTEGA UKELELE - ICON KEYBOARD - SPECTRASONICS VSTS - PIANO ALICIA KEYS The Road to Hell is the tenth studio album by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea, released in 1989. Coming on the back of several strongly performing releases, it is Rea's most successful studio album, and topped the UK Albums Chart for three weeks.[3][4] Hailed as a "modern masterpiece", it was certified 6× Platinum by BPI in 2004.[5][6] The album demonstrates a thematic cohesion previously absent from Rea's work, with the majority of the tracks containing strong elements of social commentary, addressing alienation, violence and redemption.[7] The second part of the two-part title track, "The Road to Hell (Pt. 2)", is one of Rea's most famous songs, and his only single to reach the UK Top 10. Geffen Records released the album in the US, adding the 1988 re-recording of "Let's Dance" and different cover artwork.
THE ROAD TO HELL - REVISED - CHRIS REA - GEORGE KARTSONAKIS - STUDIO COVER ALL INSTRUMENTS/VOCALS BY GEORGE KARTSONAKIS VIDEO EDITING - REMASTER - SLIDESHOW - MIXING - MOJAVI - BY GEORGE KARTSONAKIS -MIC - RODE NT 100 - GUITARS FENDERS/GUILD/PRS/JACKSON MANDOLINE/AKG HEADPHONES SONAR CAKEWALK DAW - REVERB ALESIS - MANDOLINES JACKSONS ORTEGA UKELELE - ICON KEYBOARD - SPECTRASONICS VSTS - PIANO ALICIA KEYS The Road to Hell is the tenth studio album by British singer-songwriter Chris Rea, released in 1989. Coming on the back of several strongly performing releases, it is Rea's most successful studio album, and topped the UK Albums Chart for three weeks.[3][4] Hailed as a "modern masterpiece", it was certified 6× Platinum by BPI in 2004.[5][6] The album demonstrates a thematic cohesion previously absent from Rea's work, with the majority of the tracks containing strong elements of social commentary, addressing alienation, violence and redemption.[7] The second part of the two-part title track, "The Road to Hell (Pt. 2)", is one of Rea's most famous songs, and his only single to reach the UK Top 10. Geffen Records released the album in the US, adding the 1988 re-recording of "Let's Dance" and different cover artwork.