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Track List
01) Dream On
02) Same Old Song and Dance
03) Sweet Emotion
04) Walk This Way
05) Last Child
06) Back in the Saddle
07) Draw the Line
08) Kings and Queens
09) Come Together
10) Remember (Walking in the Sand)
01) Dream On
02) Same Old Song and Dance
03) Sweet Emotion
04) Walk This Way
05) Last Child
06) Back in the Saddle
07) Draw the Line
08) Kings and Queens
09) Come Together
10) Remember (Walking in the Sand)
4:27
3:04
3:14
3:32
3:28
4:41
3:23
3:49
3:45
4:03
Data Complete
100%
Total Rating
100%Total Rating
(3 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1980
Hard Rock
Philosophical
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Compilation
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Greatest Hits est le premier album de compilation des plus grands succès du groupe de hard rock américain Aerosmith, sorti par Columbia Records en octobre 1980. Il est devenu multi-platine et contient les succès qui ont fait du groupe une icône de l'ère rock des années 1970. Quelques versions remasterisées de Greatest Hits sont apparues dans les années 1990 et sont considérées comme en partie responsables du rajeunissement populaire du groupe au cours de la décennie.
Certaines des pistes ont été considérablement modifiées à partir de leurs versions originales. La version unique de "Same Old Song and Dance" a été utilisée et a été éditée pendant près d'une minute complète. Il contenait également une parole alternative qui n'a pas été entendue sur Get Your Wings. Les paroles originales étaient " Gotcha avec la cocaïne, trouvé avec votre arme ". Les paroles alternatives, incluses sur la compilation, étaient "Vous avez l'air ombragé de perdre, vous avez joué avec mon arme." "Sweet Emotion" a également utilisé la version unique considérablement moins populaire. La coda qui termine la chanson a été remplacée par une répétition du refrain et s'estompe. La chanson commence également par le premier refrain, coupant la désormais célèbre intro de la boîte de dialogue. "Kings and Queens" a également été édité, coupant l'intro et certaines autres parties. "Walk This Way" a été légèrement modifié, chantant le premier refrain une fois au lieu de deux. Les autres pistes restantes ont été conservées intactes.
En 2004, une version légèrement révisée, Greatest Hits 1973–1988, est sortie, avec les dix pistes de leurs versions éditées conservées, avec cinq chansons supplémentaires de la même époque ajoutées, plus la version 1991 de "Sweet Emotion" et une version live de "Rue à sens unique".
Greatest Hits est l'album le plus vendu du groupe aux États-Unis, réalisant des ventes de plus de 11 millions d'exemplaires. L'album a été certifié Diamant lorsque ses ventes ont atteint la barre des dix millions en 2001.
User Album Review
When a fan walked up to Joe Perry in 1980 and asked him to sign the brand new record Aerosmith’s Greatest Hits, the guitar player was so out of it that he didn’t even know there was such a record. Now 35 years later, it has sold 11 million copies and has become that one Aerosmith disc that everybody seems to have. My wife asked for Aerosmith’s Get A Grip for her birthday in 1993 from her uncle, but he couldn’t find it, so he got her Greatest Hits instead. She didn’t know a single song but quickly grew to love every one of them.
This album is legendary. Even though all the Columbia studio albums were already included, Sony still put Greatest Hits in the Box of Fire set. Two probable reasons for this are 1) the album is now considered a classic hits record, and 2) there are some versions here not on any other Aerosmith albums. In fact Sony revamped this album again a few years later, re-releasing it as Greatest Hits 1973-1988 with seven more songs including one unreleased rarity. That’s another review though, not a part of this series. Since the Box of Fire has the original 10 track version of Aerosmith’s Greatest Hits, then that’s the one we’re going to look at. This is the album that was released in 1980 to buy the band some time before having to crank out another studio LP…this time without Joe Perry.
AEROSMITHS GREATEST HITS_0003
This was my first album of “old” Aerosmith, just like it was for my wife. I got mine in the spring of 1991, and while I was familiar with the hits, I had never heard the rest before. “Dream On” wasn’t new to me, but if it’s new to you, you might be shocked how Steven Tyler’s voice has changed so much over the years. Even familiar hits like “Walk This Way” sound ancient compared to today!
Aerosmith’s Greatest Hits was perfectly sequenced. At 10 songs and 37 minutes, it was also the typical length for a single record hits album. There are very few songs not included that are glaring by their absence. Even so, they were eventually released on a second volume called Gems in 1988. If you’re missing “Mama Kin” or “Nobody’s Fault” then you can simply get Gems to fill in the gaps. On its own, Greatest Hits has material from all six prior Aerosmith albums, including some rare single edits and one non-album cut.
“Come Together”, the Beatles cover, was released as a live version on Live! Bootleg while the studio version (produced by George Martin) was on the soundtrack for Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. Saving fans the hassle of buying that awful album to get “Come Together” is the kind of thing that greatest hits albums are meant for.
The single edits include “Same Old Song and Dance”, with the line “Gotcha with the cocaine” replaced with “You shady lookin’ loser”. I didn’t even notice. “Sweet Emotion” has a different intro and outro. “Walk This Way” and “Kings and Queens” are single versions, but most probably didn’t notice that either. “Kings and Queens” is a stunning inclusion. It’s one of those Aerosmith classics that always deserved more airtime.
In summary:
Great, concise hit-loaded tracklist.
Rare tracks/versions.
Covers all six prior Aero-platters.
For a single record hits compilation, you can’t really ask for more than that.
SOURCE: https://mikeladano.com/2015/06/02/review-aerosmiths-greatest-hits-1980/
External Album Reviews
None...
User Comments
Available in:
Greatest Hits est le premier album de compilation des plus grands succès du groupe de hard rock américain Aerosmith, sorti par Columbia Records en octobre 1980. Il est devenu multi-platine et contient les succès qui ont fait du groupe une icône de l'ère rock des années 1970. Quelques versions remasterisées de Greatest Hits sont apparues dans les années 1990 et sont considérées comme en partie responsables du rajeunissement populaire du groupe au cours de la décennie.
Certaines des pistes ont été considérablement modifiées à partir de leurs versions originales. La version unique de "Same Old Song and Dance" a été utilisée et a été éditée pendant près d'une minute complète. Il contenait également une parole alternative qui n'a pas été entendue sur Get Your Wings. Les paroles originales étaient " Gotcha avec la cocaïne, trouvé avec votre arme ". Les paroles alternatives, incluses sur la compilation, étaient "Vous avez l'air ombragé de perdre, vous avez joué avec mon arme." "Sweet Emotion" a également utilisé la version unique considérablement moins populaire. La coda qui termine la chanson a été remplacée par une répétition du refrain et s'estompe. La chanson commence également par le premier refrain, coupant la désormais célèbre intro de la boîte de dialogue. "Kings and Queens" a également été édité, coupant l'intro et certaines autres parties. "Walk This Way" a été légèrement modifié, chantant le premier refrain une fois au lieu de deux. Les autres pistes restantes ont été conservées intactes.
En 2004, une version légèrement révisée, Greatest Hits 1973–1988, est sortie, avec les dix pistes de leurs versions éditées conservées, avec cinq chansons supplémentaires de la même époque ajoutées, plus la version 1991 de "Sweet Emotion" et une version live de "Rue à sens unique".
Greatest Hits est l'album le plus vendu du groupe aux États-Unis, réalisant des ventes de plus de 11 millions d'exemplaires. L'album a été certifié Diamant lorsque ses ventes ont atteint la barre des dix millions en 2001.
User Album Review
When a fan walked up to Joe Perry in 1980 and asked him to sign the brand new record Aerosmith’s Greatest Hits, the guitar player was so out of it that he didn’t even know there was such a record. Now 35 years later, it has sold 11 million copies and has become that one Aerosmith disc that everybody seems to have. My wife asked for Aerosmith’s Get A Grip for her birthday in 1993 from her uncle, but he couldn’t find it, so he got her Greatest Hits instead. She didn’t know a single song but quickly grew to love every one of them.
This album is legendary. Even though all the Columbia studio albums were already included, Sony still put Greatest Hits in the Box of Fire set. Two probable reasons for this are 1) the album is now considered a classic hits record, and 2) there are some versions here not on any other Aerosmith albums. In fact Sony revamped this album again a few years later, re-releasing it as Greatest Hits 1973-1988 with seven more songs including one unreleased rarity. That’s another review though, not a part of this series. Since the Box of Fire has the original 10 track version of Aerosmith’s Greatest Hits, then that’s the one we’re going to look at. This is the album that was released in 1980 to buy the band some time before having to crank out another studio LP…this time without Joe Perry.
AEROSMITHS GREATEST HITS_0003
This was my first album of “old” Aerosmith, just like it was for my wife. I got mine in the spring of 1991, and while I was familiar with the hits, I had never heard the rest before. “Dream On” wasn’t new to me, but if it’s new to you, you might be shocked how Steven Tyler’s voice has changed so much over the years. Even familiar hits like “Walk This Way” sound ancient compared to today!
Aerosmith’s Greatest Hits was perfectly sequenced. At 10 songs and 37 minutes, it was also the typical length for a single record hits album. There are very few songs not included that are glaring by their absence. Even so, they were eventually released on a second volume called Gems in 1988. If you’re missing “Mama Kin” or “Nobody’s Fault” then you can simply get Gems to fill in the gaps. On its own, Greatest Hits has material from all six prior Aerosmith albums, including some rare single edits and one non-album cut.
“Come Together”, the Beatles cover, was released as a live version on Live! Bootleg while the studio version (produced by George Martin) was on the soundtrack for Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band. Saving fans the hassle of buying that awful album to get “Come Together” is the kind of thing that greatest hits albums are meant for.
The single edits include “Same Old Song and Dance”, with the line “Gotcha with the cocaine” replaced with “You shady lookin’ loser”. I didn’t even notice. “Sweet Emotion” has a different intro and outro. “Walk This Way” and “Kings and Queens” are single versions, but most probably didn’t notice that either. “Kings and Queens” is a stunning inclusion. It’s one of those Aerosmith classics that always deserved more airtime.
In summary:
Great, concise hit-loaded tracklist.
Rare tracks/versions.
Covers all six prior Aero-platters.
For a single record hits compilation, you can’t really ask for more than that.
SOURCE: https://mikeladano.com/2015/06/02/review-aerosmiths-greatest-hits-1980/
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User Comments
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