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Track List
01) Hard Times
02) Lucy
03) Don't Be Afraid of the Dark
04) Girl Crazy
05) City
06) Come in from the Rain
07) Red Hot & Ready
08) She's Gone
09) Let It Out
10) Ten Lovers
11) Goin' Off the Deep End
12) Surrender
01) Hard Times
02) Lucy
03) Don't Be Afraid of the Dark
04) Girl Crazy
05) City
06) Come in from the Rain
07) Red Hot & Ready
08) She's Gone
09) Let It Out
10) Ten Lovers
11) Goin' Off the Deep End
12) Surrender
5:13
4:43
4:51
4:01
5:37
6:03
4:18
4:17
4:46
6:06
4:32
5:22
Data Complete
50%
Total Rating
50%Total Rating
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First Released
1990
Hard Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
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Ten is the ninth studio album by American hard rock/heavy metal band Y&T, released in 1990 through Geffen Records. It was recorded in 1989 and is the last Y&T album released before they disbanded in 1991. Joey Alves had left the band in 1989 and was replaced on rhythm guitar by Stef Burns.
By the time Y&T released Ten in 1990, they were well past their prime, but they at least had the chance of riding the tail-end of the hair metal era. However, Ten just didn't deliver the goods. "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark" has a good riff, but much of the record lacks a strong hook -- it's just well-produced, slick mainstream metal without much style or flair. It's no surprise that the group packed it in (albeit temporarily) shortly after the release of Ten.
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Available in:
Ten is the ninth studio album by American hard rock/heavy metal band Y&T, released in 1990 through Geffen Records. It was recorded in 1989 and is the last Y&T album released before they disbanded in 1991. Joey Alves had left the band in 1989 and was replaced on rhythm guitar by Stef Burns.
By the time Y&T released Ten in 1990, they were well past their prime, but they at least had the chance of riding the tail-end of the hair metal era. However, Ten just didn't deliver the goods. "Don't Be Afraid of the Dark" has a good riff, but much of the record lacks a strong hook -- it's just well-produced, slick mainstream metal without much style or flair. It's no surprise that the group packed it in (albeit temporarily) shortly after the release of Ten.
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