|
| 
 enlarge | Artist: Whitesnake
Label: Steamhammer / SPV
Category: Music
List Price: $17.98
Buy New: $11.49
You Save: $6.49 (36%)
New (48) Used (9) Collectible (3) from $9.49
Rating:  112 reviews
Sales Rank: 750
Format: Cd
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 98132
UPC: 693723981321
EAN: 0693723981321
ASIN: B000VL9XBU
Release Date: April 22, 2008
Shipping: Eligible for Super Saver Shipping
Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
|
| Customer Reviews:
 Good To Be Bad Whitesnake July 25, 2008
0 out of 3 found this review helpful
Decent CD , but it's the same old song over and over again. It would be real nice if Coverdale teamed up with Yngwie or Schenker and got down to some real writing !!
 LONG LIVE ROCK 'N' ROLL! July 24, 2008
I'M LUCKY ENOUGH, BECAUSE YESTARDAY I WAS AT WHITESNAKE'S CONCERT IN PADOVA(ITALY), DAVID COVERDALE IS MY FAVORITE ROCK SINGER , ON STAGE IS INCREDIBLE, AFTER 41 YEARS THIS OLD WHITE NSAKE IS STILL ALIVE AND STRONG, THIS NEW ALBUM IS THE BEST HARD ROCK CD OF THIS YEAR, FOR THE BAND, FOR THE SONGS, FOR ALL, MORE HARD THAN THE OTHERS, THE SOUND IS MORE NEAR OF THE 1987 ALBUM, BEST YEARS, LAY DOWN YOUR LOVE AND GOOD TO BE BAD ARE THE CLASSICS SONGS OF THIS BAND.
10 STAR FOR COVERDALE & CO.
Whitesnake is back with a vengeance July 24, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is a great rock album. It is vintage Whitesnake, which is to say that this release is full of cliche-ridden lyrics about getting laid backed by catchy guitar rifts. There really is no stinker-track on this release--even the ballads avoid being overly sappy. If you liked the late-80's/early-90's Whitesnake material, you should enjoy this CD as well. For those of you that remember the 1970's era Whitesnake material, the keyboards are back. While not as overpowering as in the old days, the keyboards do give the album a distinct 70's feel.
The Good....The Bad.....The Ugly...... July 19, 2008
1 out of 2 found this review helpful
It's good to be mediocre is closer to what this title should be. I'm going to give my 2 cents in a very brief synopsis. Oh, by the way, I have been a Whitesnake fan for 20 years, and it pains me to write some of this but here goes.
The good-The Songs. Coverdale has written/assembled some great songs here. Standouts are the title track, all I want, all I need, summer rain, and the bluesy all for love.
The bad-The Production/Packaging. This production and packaging is not up to Whitesnake standards and the arrangements are off on some songs. There is a defined inconsistency to this production, as they seemed to spend more time with the potential singles, i.e. All I want, All I need leaving the album unbalanced. I bought the European edition with the bonus tracks and my track listing was way off. The CD itself looked a little bootleg, and the final track which is the live version of The deeper the love is downright unlistenable.
The Ugly-Coverdale's Voice. It funny, while other front men from the 80's struggle to hit the upper range of their voice as they get older (Don Dokken), Coverdale struggles with his lower. His voice on the slower tracks is so raspy, it literally sounds like he has laryngitis or something. His upper register is still great, which puzzles me why his lower is shot. I played this album for a couple of girls that were casual Whitesnake fans, and they were like "What happened to his voice" and "Is this the same guy". Seriously, he really struggles with his lower range on Summer Rain, especially the acoustic version. Too Bad because it's a great song too. I listened to this track along with tracks from Lovehunter, Come and Get it, and Slide it in, and the difference is quite noticeable. Come on Dave, get your lower register back in shape again.....
Thant's my 2 cents...You know the old attache. Opinions are like ********......Everyone's got em!
What a killer album! July 13, 2008
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
From beginning to end, this album just simply rocks and rocks hard. This is the best thing I've heard out of them since the self titled album, Whitesnake, with Still of the Night was released in the early 80s. I wasn't much for the days after Sykes and Vandenberg, where they had Steve Vai playing. He just didn't fit the band to me.
I just love every song on this, from its first listen I had to sit there and go...wow, David Coverdale hasn't lost it at all. He's starting to get a little more scratchy with age, but man, can he hit those notes when he wants to.
And the selection of guitarists Doug Aldrich and Reb Beach, what a killer combo. Couldn't have asked for a better combination of axe weilding on this CD.
Great song writing, great feel, GREAT PRODUCTION! (which you don't find too often anymore), just an awesome CD...pick it up, if you like their early 80s stuff, with a modern day lower kick to it.
|
|
|
Copyright 2006 - CD Shopper | |
