Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A Matter of Attitude is the second album by Danish heavy metal band Fate, released in 1986.The album was in the hook-filled melodic hard rock/pop metal vein, featuring tight vocal harmonies over a strong rhythm section, guitar, and sweeping synthesizer. Stylistically it was like Europe with a bit more bite. \"I Won't Stop\" was the album's first single, and the track was also released in an extended 12\" remix version. The album was almost entirely hard-driving rockers, without the power ballads of many other bands of the genre. Original closer was \"Do It\", a tongue-in-cheek retro Louis Armstrong-style shuffle of the type David Lee Roth and David Johansen were experimenting with at the time.After a decade and a half out of print, the album was re-released on CD by independent label MTM Classix in 2004. The re-release includes lyrics and liner notes, including a new thank-you section. The collection ends with two new bonus tracks. The first, \"Hardcore Romance\", is in a rawer style, sans the keyboards prevalent throughout the original '80s recording. The second, \"Memories of You\", makes up for the lack of balladry in the original tracklist, bringing back a subtler wash of keyboards and a subdued guitar."@en }
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- A_Matter_of_Attitude abstract "A Matter of Attitude is the second album by Danish heavy metal band Fate, released in 1986.The album was in the hook-filled melodic hard rock/pop metal vein, featuring tight vocal harmonies over a strong rhythm section, guitar, and sweeping synthesizer. Stylistically it was like Europe with a bit more bite. \"I Won't Stop\" was the album's first single, and the track was also released in an extended 12\" remix version. The album was almost entirely hard-driving rockers, without the power ballads of many other bands of the genre. Original closer was \"Do It\", a tongue-in-cheek retro Louis Armstrong-style shuffle of the type David Lee Roth and David Johansen were experimenting with at the time.After a decade and a half out of print, the album was re-released on CD by independent label MTM Classix in 2004. The re-release includes lyrics and liner notes, including a new thank-you section. The collection ends with two new bonus tracks. The first, \"Hardcore Romance\", is in a rawer style, sans the keyboards prevalent throughout the original '80s recording. The second, \"Memories of You\", makes up for the lack of balladry in the original tracklist, bringing back a subtler wash of keyboards and a subdued guitar.".