Halcyon Days from Sony

Top40 Music Store are happy to present the brilliant Halcyon Days.

With so many available these days, it is great to have a brand you can recognise. The Halcyon Days is certainly that and will be a excellent acquisition.

For this great price, the Halcyon Days is widely recommended and is a regular choice with most people. Sony have provided some great touches and this means great value.

Three time Grammy Award winner Bruce Hornsby has released nine full-length albums that have sold more than 10 million combined! "Halcyon Days" debuts 11 new songs written by Hornsby, including the catchy first single "Gonna Be Some Changes Made" which was #1 most added at AAA the first week! Sting, Eric Clapton, & Elton John guest on the album.

Bruce Hornsby fans have their reasons for feeling defensive these days: Despite the stylistic virtuosity and his former gig as a Dead sideman, as a piano-playing, adult-aimed popster he's in danger of being lumped in with Norah Jones and her drowsy disciples. Which may be why he brought out the heavy hitters for Halcyon Days, his ninth album and one of his best. First single "Gonna Be Some Changes Made" leads the charge on a return-to-roots odyssey that reflects both a grown-up acceptance of the way it is circa 2004 and a keep-it-real, no-caving-to-artifice spirit. Sting pitches in on vocals, his voice at times blending with Hornsby's to take on a regular-guy likeability absent in his recent work, and backing the two up on guitar is Eric Clapton, who picks up the at-ease vibe and veers it in a Hornsby-eque, no-showoffs direction. And that's just the leadoff track. Deeper in, Sir Elton John wades gently into "Dreamland," defying parents to find a cooler, more of-the-moment lullaby, and Clapton returns twice more for lead guitar duties, picking up a vocal credit on "Candy Mountain Run". Hornsby is cashing in on high-profile favors here, and they will likely serve him well in scoring new listeners. But the loyal would have been satisfied without them: Courtesy of Hornsby's characteristic wit on tracks like "What the Hell Happened" and an un-stingy share of two-handed solo piano noticeably absent on his prior album, their own halcyon days have returned. --Tammy La Gorce