Customer Reviews for Nobody's Fools
Nobody's Fools
Model: 12071289
SKU: 15470839
UPC: 698458810526
Track Listing: 1. Nobody's Fool, 2. Do the Dirty, 3. Let's Call It Quits, 4. Pack up Your Troubles, 5. In For a Penny, 6. Get on Up, 7. L.A. Jinx, 8. Did Your Mama Ever Tell Y, 9. Scratch My Back, 10. I'm a Talker, 11. All the World Is a Stage, 12. Thanks For the Memory, 13. Raining in My Champagne, 14. Can You Just Imagine, 15. When the Chips Are Down
Average Customer Rating:
5.0
out of 5
(1 Review) 1
Rating Snapshot 1 review
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100% of customers would recommend this product to a friend
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Customer Reviews for Nobody's Fools
Review 1 for Nobody's Fools
SLADE IN HIGH GEAR
Customer Rating
5.0
Posted by: bennyoti
from Cleveland ,OH.
on 09/17/2007
At this point in the mid-1970s, Slade were certainly hitting high gear musically. The songwritting is more complex than before, with some nice changes of pace. The guitar sounds wonderfully gritty. Loud lead vocals. of course !!
The CD has 3 bonus tracks including the popular UK-only single "Raining in my Champayne".
The highly under-rated original release quickly hit the cut-out bins and marked Warner Brothers Records last effort to break the band big in America. Ironically, it was also the start of several years of massive Slade popularity on the European mainland.
The title track and "Do the Dirty" show Slade at it's hard rocking best while "Get on Up" and "L.A. Jinx" reflect the more complex arranging skills. Still, there are songs like "In for a Penny" that illustrate why Slade was always "too Brittish" for massive USA sales.
The CD has 3 bonus tracks including the popular UK-only single "Raining in my Champayne".
The highly under-rated original release quickly hit the cut-out bins and marked Warner Brothers Records last effort to break the band big in America. Ironically, it was also the start of several years of massive Slade popularity on the European mainland.
The title track and "Do the Dirty" show Slade at it's hard rocking best while "Get on Up" and "L.A. Jinx" reflect the more complex arranging skills. Still, there are songs like "In for a Penny" that illustrate why Slade was always "too Brittish" for massive USA sales.
I would recommend this to a friend!
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