Wild Horses Wild Horses
- Format:
- CD
- Style:
- Hard Rock
- Release:
- 01.03.2013
- Art-Nr.:
- CD13251
- Label:
- Rock Candy
- Verfügbar:
- 1 Stück
Preis ohne MwSt.,
zzgl. Versand
14,01 $
Tracklist
01
Reservation
02
Face Down
03
Blackmail
04
Flyaway
05
Dealer
06
Street Girl
07
No Strings Attached
08
Criminal Tendencies
09
Nights On The Town
10
Woman
11
The Rapist (bonus Track)
12
Reservation (demo)
13
Blackmail (demo)
14
Flyaway (demo) With Philip Lynott
15
Dealer (demo)
16
The Rapist (demo)
17
Retribution (demo)
18
Breathe On Me (demo)
Beschreibung
2012, special Limited Deluxe Collector's Edition und in gewohnter Rock Candy Qualität. Remastered in 24 BIT digital technology, aufwendiges Booklet, rare Fotos, etc.
RAINBOW AND Thin Lizzy were two of the biggest names in rock during the 70s so when Rainbow dispensed with the services of bassist Jimmy Bain and Thin Lizzy dismissed guitarist Brian Robertson it was almost inevitable that the two would join forces to create a new powerhouse rock group. Indeed, with Bain and Robertson sharing a London flat together the musical combination was quickly cemented going under the forceful moniker of Wild Horses.
Looking to solidify the line up they approached several potential drummers including, at first, former Faces and Who stalwart, Kenney Jones before settling for one time Pat Travers sticks man Clive Edwards. They also enlisted then unknown multi instrumentalist Neil Carter, later to join UFO and Gary Moore. Stepping into Konk Studios with South African born producer/artist Trevor Rabin it was this unit that cut the debut Wild Horse album for EMI, a record bristling with fresh promise.
Renowned for their hair raising personalities Robertson and Bain delivered explosive guitar driven tracks big on hooks but smooth enough to appeal to radio. Amongst the material on offer were songs co-written by Robertson's former Lizzy band mates Scott Gorham and Phil Lynott. Originally released in April 1980, the band's debut album still sounds exciting and fresh, a testimony to the talent involved.
RAINBOW AND Thin Lizzy were two of the biggest names in rock during the 70s so when Rainbow dispensed with the services of bassist Jimmy Bain and Thin Lizzy dismissed guitarist Brian Robertson it was almost inevitable that the two would join forces to create a new powerhouse rock group. Indeed, with Bain and Robertson sharing a London flat together the musical combination was quickly cemented going under the forceful moniker of Wild Horses.
Looking to solidify the line up they approached several potential drummers including, at first, former Faces and Who stalwart, Kenney Jones before settling for one time Pat Travers sticks man Clive Edwards. They also enlisted then unknown multi instrumentalist Neil Carter, later to join UFO and Gary Moore. Stepping into Konk Studios with South African born producer/artist Trevor Rabin it was this unit that cut the debut Wild Horse album for EMI, a record bristling with fresh promise.
Renowned for their hair raising personalities Robertson and Bain delivered explosive guitar driven tracks big on hooks but smooth enough to appeal to radio. Amongst the material on offer were songs co-written by Robertson's former Lizzy band mates Scott Gorham and Phil Lynott. Originally released in April 1980, the band's debut album still sounds exciting and fresh, a testimony to the talent involved.