Blue Oyster Cult - Audiophile LP to Digital [FLAC] transfer

"it's AMAZING!...All the artwork looks fantastic, too -- brilliant work!!" [Steve E.] "Got the album today and it sounds fantastic! You did a fantastic job as usual." [Harold A.] "I've never heard this album sound so perfect before." [Davio B.] "...they sound wonderful!" [Jacob G.] "I have been sending records to John for transfer for many years.....trust me, the results will ALWAYS amaze you !!!" [Floyd D.] "Thank you so much for your fantastic work!!!" [Kenwood A.] "Holy smokes! This sounds so good! You did a great job!" [Dave R.] "As always, I'm SO pleased with your work." [Michael C.] "...you did a fantastic job!" [Madison P.] "Everything sounds AMAZING!" [Josh O.] "...these files were beyond any expectations of mine!" [Maxim G.] ''Absolutely outstanding sound quality'' [newmiami99] ''Wow! It sounds incredible.'' [Travis L.]

Blue Oyster Cult - Cultosaurus Erectus [Columbia Records JC 36550] (1980)

Dynamic Range Released: 1980
Country: US
Label: Columbia Records
Catalog: JC 36550
Genre: Rock, Hard Rock

Pressing: Columbia Records Pressing Plant, Santa Maria

Item# SR-COJC36550
Ratings: C=NM-; LP=NM-

T R A C K L I S T:
01 Black Blade
02 Monsters
03 Divine Wind
04 Deadline
05 The Marshall Plan
06 Hungry Boys
07 Fallen Angel
08 Lips In The Hills
09 Unknown Tongue

Cultosaurus Erectus
Blue Oyster Cult

LP to Digital [FLAC] transfer bundle
$49.99 plus shipping

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Album Review

William Ruhlmann [allmusic.com]

Signing on with Deep Purple/Black Sabbath producer Martin Birch, Blue Oyster Cult made more of a guitar-heavy hard rock album in Cultosaurus Erectus after flirting with pop ever since the success of Agents of Fortune. (They also promoted this album by going out on a co-headlining tour with Sabbath.) Gone are the female backup singers, the pop hooks, the songs based on keyboard structures, and they are replaced by lots of guitar solos and a beefed-up rhythm section. But the band still were not generating strong enough material to compete with their concert repertoire, so they found themselves in the bind of being a strong touring act unable to translate that success into record sales.