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Track List
01) Heatseeker
02) That's the Way I Wanna Rock 'n' Roll
03) Meanstreak
04) Go Zone
05) Kissin' Dynamite
06) Nick of Time
07) Some Sin for Nuthin'
08) Ruff Stuff
09) Two's Up
10) This Means War
01) Heatseeker
02) That's the Way I Wanna Rock 'n' Roll
03) Meanstreak
04) Go Zone
05) Kissin' Dynamite
06) Nick of Time
07) Some Sin for Nuthin'
08) Ruff Stuff
09) Two's Up
10) This Means War
3:50
3:45
4:09
4:27
3:59
4:18
4:11
4:30
5:21
4:23
Data Complete
80%
Total Rating
80%Total Rating
(3 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1988
Hard Rock
Energetic
Rock/Pop
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Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Blow Up Your Video è il decimo album degli AC/DC uscito nell'inverno del 1988.
Dopo la mediocrità dei due album precedenti, e in particolare di Fly on the Wall, la band riesce a cambiare direzione e ottenere un buon successo commerciale e di critica, grazie ad una produzione migliore e a dei brani più ispirati.
Il disco raggiunge i suoi punti migliori in Heatseeker , That's the Way I Wanna Rock n' Roll, Kissin' Dynamite e Two's Up.
Alcuni lamentarono però un calo nella performance del singer Brian Johnson, e in effetti il disco non riuscì a convincere appieno come i lavori di successo del periodo 1977-1981.
L'album in Australia è uscito il 18 gennaio 1988, mentre negli U.S.A. è uscito il 1 febbraio 1988.
Nella tournée americana Malcolm Young è stato sostituito, causa i suoi problemi con l'alcolismo dal nipote Stevie Young.
User Album Review
AC/DC remained a popular concert draw throughout the '80s, although such albums as Flick of the Switch and Fly on the Wall failed to replicate their mass U.S. commercial success of 1980-1981 (Back in Black, For Those About to Rock, a reissue of Dirty Deeds). But the successful soundtrack for Stephen King's lackluster movie Maximum Overdrive, titled Who Made Who, put AC/DC back on the right track commercially. Their first new studio album of all-new material in three years, 1988's Blow Up Your Video turned out to be their most successful album since 1981's For Those About To Rock, even though it was chock full of filler. The driving album opener, "Heatseeker," turned out to be a surprising Top Ten single in the U.K., while the anthemic "That's the Way I Want to Rock n' Roll" proved to be another highlight (video clips were filmed for both songs, as well). But from there on (with the exception of "Kissin' Dynamite" and "This Means War"), it gets pretty unfocused. The album is glutted with such throwaways as "Nick of Time," "Ruff Stuff," and "Two's Up" -- completely missing the point of what made such previous albums as Back in Black so great (they simply did not contain a weak moment). Blow Up Your Video also marked the return of AC/DC's early production team, Harry Vanda and George Young, who man the boards for the first time since 1978's If You Want Blood.
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User Comments
Available in:
Blow Up Your Video è il decimo album degli AC/DC uscito nell'inverno del 1988.
Dopo la mediocrità dei due album precedenti, e in particolare di Fly on the Wall, la band riesce a cambiare direzione e ottenere un buon successo commerciale e di critica, grazie ad una produzione migliore e a dei brani più ispirati.
Il disco raggiunge i suoi punti migliori in Heatseeker , That's the Way I Wanna Rock n' Roll, Kissin' Dynamite e Two's Up.
Alcuni lamentarono però un calo nella performance del singer Brian Johnson, e in effetti il disco non riuscì a convincere appieno come i lavori di successo del periodo 1977-1981.
L'album in Australia è uscito il 18 gennaio 1988, mentre negli U.S.A. è uscito il 1 febbraio 1988.
Nella tournée americana Malcolm Young è stato sostituito, causa i suoi problemi con l'alcolismo dal nipote Stevie Young.
User Album Review
AC/DC remained a popular concert draw throughout the '80s, although such albums as Flick of the Switch and Fly on the Wall failed to replicate their mass U.S. commercial success of 1980-1981 (Back in Black, For Those About to Rock, a reissue of Dirty Deeds). But the successful soundtrack for Stephen King's lackluster movie Maximum Overdrive, titled Who Made Who, put AC/DC back on the right track commercially. Their first new studio album of all-new material in three years, 1988's Blow Up Your Video turned out to be their most successful album since 1981's For Those About To Rock, even though it was chock full of filler. The driving album opener, "Heatseeker," turned out to be a surprising Top Ten single in the U.K., while the anthemic "That's the Way I Want to Rock n' Roll" proved to be another highlight (video clips were filmed for both songs, as well). But from there on (with the exception of "Kissin' Dynamite" and "This Means War"), it gets pretty unfocused. The album is glutted with such throwaways as "Nick of Time," "Ruff Stuff," and "Two's Up" -- completely missing the point of what made such previous albums as Back in Black so great (they simply did not contain a weak moment). Blow Up Your Video also marked the return of AC/DC's early production team, Harry Vanda and George Young, who man the boards for the first time since 1978's If You Want Blood.
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