Yadea is a global leader in developing and manufacturing electric two-wheel vehicles including electric motorcycles, electric mopeds, electric bicycles and electric kick scooters. The brand will also promote smart city sustainability globally. Looking ahead, Yadea will continue to provide excellent mobility solutions to facilitate global travel, by concentrating on technology innovations. Serving as an official supplier and participating in the fun run events forms part of the company's corporate social responsibility commitments, promoting sustainable and healthy lifestyles. The company provides sustainable, efficient, and safe mobility solutions to customers worldwide. "We encourage athletes and citizens from all nations to share the spirit of sports and healthy living by living a healthy and green lifestyle," he added.Īs part of the brand's "electrify your life" initiative, Yadea has been expanding its reach in Southeast Asia. The fun run started in Sri Lanka on February 7, before heading to Laos on March 4, and wrapping up in Vietnam on March 8. "Our support not only makes travel easier for Asian Games organizers and competitors but also reinforces the brand's "electrify your life" philosophy." ![]() Album Description"Yadea is delighted to be the official supplier for this year's Asian Games and also active participate in the Asian Games Fun Run by sending staff representatives from various countries," said Zhou Chao, Senior Vice President at Yadea. See More Your browser does not support the audio element. Highlights: "Boiler," a perfectly saucy tale about one's lady love using a bit of Brit slang, the heavy-duty strut and stomp of "I Can't Get It," the tearjerker-with-feedback "Don't You Ever Leave Me," and "Boulevard of Broken Dreams," as perfect a neo-Mott the Hoople anthem as any. In terms of combining the attitude, gang shouts, punk energy, and classic rock burn of the band, things couldn't be better - Monroe sounds phenomenal, the McCoy/Suicide guitar team comes up with some great riffs and even better trade-offs, and the Yaffa/Razzle rhythm section keep it all chugging. Given that Hanoi Rocks never made any pretense at being immediate and catchy, it's hardly a case of selling out, more a matter of a pro making everything better - and that he does. He also seemed to have his hand in all the band's doings - nearly all the songs on the album are co-written efforts between Ezrin and various bandmembers, while he contributes everything from percussion to vocals. Working with Bob Ezrin was the more notable change here with Dale Buffin Griffin and "Overend" Pete Watts having given Hanoi Rocks their best production yet with Back to the Mystery City, the legendary hard rock producer showed he still had the touch with his work on Two Steps from the Move. "Up Around the Bend" may have been little more than an easy way of getting a chart hit, but they still got one nonetheless, and the energetic way the band handled the CCR classic showed they were no slouches with the material. As it is, Two Steps from the Move will have to remain a testimony to what might have been instead of a further springboard. ![]() ![]() Had Razzle not died so tragically, there's every reason to believe that Hanoi Rocks could easily have taken things to the next level of hard rock glory. ![]() Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.
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