9 thoughts on “ Im Not That Man Anymore - Survivor - Eye Of The Tiger (CD, Album) ”

1. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Eye Of The Tiger on Discogs/5(6).

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2. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Eye Of The Tiger on Discogs. Label: Scotti Bros. Records - • Format: CD Album, Reissue, Repress • Country: Germany • Genre: Rock, Pop • Style: Hard Rock, Arena Rock, AOR5/5(1).

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3. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Eye Of The Tiger on Discogs.4/5(2).

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4. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Eye Of The Tiger on Discogs. Label: Scotti Bros. Records - SB • Format: CD Album, Reissue, Stereo • Country: US • Genre: Rock /5(9).

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5. Survivor: Eye Of The Tiger ‎ (LP, Album) Scotti Bros. Records: C 25Y S: Hong Kong: Sell This Version/5(61).

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6. Beyond its title track, "Eye of the tiger" features far more melodic moments such as "Feels like love", "The one that really matters", the balladic "I'm not that man anymore" where the listener comes to appreciate the complete spectrum of "Survivor"s style, referring to the twin guitar melodies, the effective backing/choir vocals and the piano phrases.5/5(7).

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7. This album is a must have for everyone who remember the late 70's and early 80's. Most people knows only the song "Eye Of The Tiger" but it includes other really good songs too. For myself, I have followed Survivor all years after this album, but unfortunately they /5().

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8. Despite this, the Eye of the Tiger album is often overlooked, even though it almost topped the charts as well (peaking at number two). The reason for this was that while the group managed to appeal to both aforementioned audiences -- as evidenced by the Zeppelin -esque "Hesitation Dance" and the power ballad "I'm Not That Man Anymore" -- nothing here really scales the same height as the title track.7/

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9. Despite this, the Eye of the Tiger album is often overlooked, even though it almost topped the charts as well (peaking at number two). The reason for this was that while the group managed to appeal to both aforementioned audiences -- as evidenced by the Zeppelin -esque "Hesitation Dance" and the power ballad "I'm Not That Man Anymore" -- nothing here really scales the same height as the title track.

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