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Alex Lifeson Victor 2 LP Black Edition

Alex Lifeson Victor 2 LP Black Edition

Regular price $39.98 USD
Regular price Sale price $39.98 USD
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4.5
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars
2 Reviews

SKU:6XLPRU088

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Alex Lifeson is reintroducing his solo album "Victor," which was originally released on January 9, 1996. This marks Alex's sole venture into solo work, for which he handled the songwriting, production, and mixing himself.

"Victor" is making its vinyl debut. The reissue features the original album, completely remixed by Alex personally, offering significantly enhanced audio quality specially prepared for this release. Additionally, the album's fourth side features four instrumental tracks.

Among the album's guest appearances are I Mother Earth's lead vocalist Edwin and Les Claypool from Primus.

Tracklist:
SIDE A:
1. "Don't Care" (4:01)
2. "Promise" (5:44)
3. "Start Today" (3:46)
4. "Mr. X" (Instrumental) (2:24)

SIDE B:
5. "At The End" (6:07)
6. "Sending Out A Warning" (4:10)
7. "Shut Up Shuttin Up" (4:05)
8. "Strip And Go Naked" (Instrumental) (3:49)

SIDE C:
9. "The Big Dance" (4:04)
10. "Victor" (6:23)
11. "I Am The Spirit" (5:32)

SIDE D:
12. Cherry Lopez Lullabye (3:22)
13. "Serbs" (3:46)
14. Kroove (4:52)
15. Banjo Bob (4:10)
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4.5
Rated 4.5 out of 5 stars
Based on 2 reviews
100%would recommend this product
2 reviews
  • KL
    Kevin L. G.
    Verified Buyer
    I recommend this product
    Rated 5 out of 5 stars
    1 week ago
    i have this on CD & like it but

    i was looking at all the vinyl records now on backstage and almost ALL of them were sold out! i was like DAMN, i need buy one soon before ALL of them are gone - an album i don't have on vinyl so this was the choice. I have not opened it yet but it came nicely packaged so i'm waiting for the right moment - don't rush me.

  • JG
    John G.
    Verified Buyer
    I recommend this product
    Rated 4 out of 5 stars
    3 weeks ago
    A Nice Surprise

    Alex Lifeson's solo is a distinct departure from the sound of Rush which is a good thing. Some simpler in your face compositions but still with a little guitar flare. He wasn't afraid to try something new while keeping it gritty with the energy of Edwin and the other singers. There's a bit of variety here too especially with some interesting instrumental additions on the latest release. I'd like to see more of this experimentation from Lifeson. Perhaps an album collab with the Rheostatics would be icing on the cake!