HD Tactical

Song that get your blood flowing

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  • candipogo

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    Joe Satriani,,,,,

    I first heard joe in the early seventies. Then he had hair. He's always been a little outside the normal with his music. He's guitar work fascinated me. He was an early version of Stevie ray, and Kenny Wayne Sheppard.
     

    AK4774

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    Whole album, well first and last song.
    2nd song link plays all 10…..


     
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    G-rat

    Sit Violentiam Regem
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    Love these guys. First saw them in 96 and have seen them at least a couple dozen times since...
     

    FrommerStop

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    El degüello (Spanish: El toque a degüello) is a bugle call, notable in the United States for its use as a march by Mexican Army buglers during the 1836 Siege and Battle of the Alamo[1] to signal that the defenders of the garrison would receive no quarter by the attacking Mexican Army under General Antonio López de Santa Anna. The Degüello was introduced to the Americas by the Spanish armies and was later adopted by the patriot armies fighting against them during the Spanish American wars of independence. It was also widely used by Simon Bolivar's armies, notably during the Battle of Junín[2] and the Battle of Ayacucho.[3]

    "Degüello" is a Spanish noun from the verb "degollar", to describe the action of throat-cutting. More figuratively, it means "give no quarter".[1] It "signifies the act of beheading or throat-cutting and in Spanish history became associated with the battle music, which, in different versions, meant complete destruction of the enemy without mercy."[4] It is similar to the war cry "¡A degüello!" used by Cuban rebels in the 19th century to launch mounted charges against the Spanish infantry.[citation needed]

     

    ctc1066

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    And for those who believe that the definition of an intellectual is one who can listen to this and Not think of the Lone Ranger, here is the full Overture...
     
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