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Track List
01) I Love You More Than Rock 'n' Roll
02) The Gods of Love
03) Monkey See, Monkey Do
04) I'm Dreaming Again
05) Amy's on the Run
06) The Pride
07) Fade Into the Sun
08) Together or Apart
09) You Can't Keep a Good Man Down
10) One Foot in the Grave
11) One Fatal Kiss
01) I Love You More Than Rock 'n' Roll
02) The Gods of Love
03) Monkey See, Monkey Do
04) I'm Dreaming Again
05) Amy's on the Run
06) The Pride
07) Fade Into the Sun
08) Together or Apart
09) You Can't Keep a Good Man Down
10) One Foot in the Grave
11) One Fatal Kiss
4:44
4:46
6:04
4:40
4:10
4:23
5:21
6:02
4:27
4:23
4:37
Data Complete
70%
Total Rating
70%Total Rating
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Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2005
Hard Rock
Gritty
Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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If the grunge revolution hadn't occurred in the early '90s, there's a chance that Thunder would have followed the likes of Whitesnake and Bon Jovi up the charts. Already blowing up back home in the U.K. (with their 1990 debut Backstreet Symphony), the group enjoyed some spins on Headbanger's Ball in the U.S., and made admirers the likes of David Coverdale and Axl Rose. But unlike most of the other similarly styled metal bands that seemed to vanish during the early to mid-'90s, Thunder continued to issue albums and 2005 saw the release of The Magnificent Seventh!. Unlike some other acts from the hair metal era who decided to update their sound upon returning to the scene in the early 21st century, Thunder continue on in the melodic rock direction they've followed all along, as evidenced by such tracks as "I Love You More Than Rock n' Roll" and "Monkey See, Monkey Do."
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If the grunge revolution hadn't occurred in the early '90s, there's a chance that Thunder would have followed the likes of Whitesnake and Bon Jovi up the charts. Already blowing up back home in the U.K. (with their 1990 debut Backstreet Symphony), the group enjoyed some spins on Headbanger's Ball in the U.S., and made admirers the likes of David Coverdale and Axl Rose. But unlike most of the other similarly styled metal bands that seemed to vanish during the early to mid-'90s, Thunder continued to issue albums and 2005 saw the release of The Magnificent Seventh!. Unlike some other acts from the hair metal era who decided to update their sound upon returning to the scene in the early 21st century, Thunder continue on in the melodic rock direction they've followed all along, as evidenced by such tracks as "I Love You More Than Rock n' Roll" and "Monkey See, Monkey Do."
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