Accept - I'm A Rebel / Breaker mp3

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I'm a Rebel is the second studio album by German heavy metal band Accept, recorded in 1979 and released in 1980 see 1980 in music. It was the first of three consecutive Accept records to utilize Dirk Steffens as producer. The album finds Accept continuing to search for their musical direction, experimenting with a more commercial sound than on their debut. Bassist Peter Baltes once again sings lead vocals on two tracks, the slower-paced songs No Time to Lose and The King. Accept - IM A Rebel Breaker 1989. To favorites 0 Download album. Listen album. Heavy Metal. Group Compilation. Songs in album Accept - IM A Rebel Breaker 1989. Accept - I'm A Rebel. Accept - Save Us. Listen free to Accept I'm a Rebel, Breaker I'm A Rebel, Save Us and more. 18 tracks 77:28. Формируйте собственную коллекцию записей - Im A Rebel 1980. Update Required To play the media you will need to either update your browser to a recent version or update your Flash plugin. In 2003, SPV released I'm a RebelBreaker, which contained two complete albums - I'm a Rebel 1980, originally released on Polydor and Breaker 1981, also originally released on Polydor - by Accept on one compact disc. I'm a Rebel, Breaker. Disc IDs 0. Cover Art 1. CD 1: I'm a Rebel. I'm a Rebel. recording engineer: Christoph Bonno engineer. producer: Dirk Steffens. Additional details. Type: Album Compilation. Status: Official. Language: English. Script: Latin. Advanced search. Accept I'm a Rebel. Buy from. Accept 1979. Breaker 1981. Accept discography all. Lady Lou 1979. I'm a Rebel 1980. Type . Accept's re-issue album was originally released in 1980, on Passport and it features 8 tracks including 'I'm A Rebel', 'No Time To Loose' & 'China Lady'. Track Listings. Disc: 1. I'M A Rebel. Save Us. No, but if it was their debut then that would have been more understandable. Why is I'm a Rebel' so second rate It is hard to say - the drum beats and overall rhythms of the LP seem rather pedestrian almost like a third rate British Steel' although I love that record, it does seem like Priest deliberately dumbed down their sound for American dollars. Accept should have stayed the course but at least it was only one stumble - they would right wrongs on their next record