Overloaded pt2

Below

Scars on the soul. Fire in the veins. The long road ahead.
Broken Highway is Frost Livingston’s return to the open road — a blues-soaked, southern-rock journey through heartbreak, survival, and redemption.

Each song burns with truth — from the storm-soaked swagger of “Whiskey Rain” to the late-night ache of “Cold Coffee Blues” and the triumphant fire of “Crash and Rise.” It’s the sound of a man who’s been through hell and came back driving harder than ever.

Gritty guitars, cinematic storytelling, and southern soul collide across 14 tracks that tell the next chapter of a life rebuilt from the ashes.
This isn’t just blues — it’s life behind the wheel, headlights through the dark, and faith that refuses to die.

“Broken Highway isn’t about where you’ve been — it’s about how far you’re willing to go.”

hd_11. Crash and Rise

Under Lock and Key

Don't Lie to Me

Too Little Too Late

Let Me Do Ya

Misled Youth

Flashbacks from Nowhere

Get Real

Fashion Youngsters

Unknown Road

Time to Burn (2005 Remaster)

Fronted by singer Don Dokken and pyrotechnic guitarist George Lynch, Dokken came to define the hugely popular (if often unfairly maligned) genre known as “hair metal” with their exuberant hooks, dazzling musicianship, and flashily explosive live shows.

Initially known as The Boyz, the band came together in 1978 and quickly earned a reputation on the fiercely competitive Los Angeles club circuit. Renaming themselves Dokken, they released their 1982 debut album, Breaking The Chains, first in Europe and then in the U.S. via Elektra.

Driven by non-stop MTV and rock radio airplay, the album’s title track proved a hard rock smash, catapulting Dokken to the forefront of heavy metal. From there, the band ruled the 1980s, racking up hit after worldwide hit, including “Into The Fire,” “Alone Again,” “Burning Like A Flame,” and “Dream Warrior,” as well as three consecutive RIAA platinum-certified albums.

Citing creative differences, Dokken split in 1988, with Don Dokken going on to pursue a solo career and George Lynch further developing his lightening-fast style with his own Lynch Mob. The band’s lasting mark is best summed up by their moniker’s entry into the American vernacular as a slang term for undeniable awesomeness: “Rockin’ like Dokken!”

Don't Lie to Me

Dokken

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