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Cheap Trick

Disco de Cheap Trick: “Heaven Tonight”

Disco de Cheap Trick: “Heaven Tonight”
Información del disco :
Título: Heaven Tonight
Fecha de Publicación:1998-10-26
Tipo:Desconocido
Género:Rock, Classic Rock, Powerpop
Sello Discográfico:Sony
Letras Explícitas:Si
UPC:5099749123120
Lista de temas :
1 Surrender Video
2 On Top of the World Video
3 California Man Video
4 High Roller Video
5 Auf Wiedersehen Video
6 Takin' Me Back Video
7 On the Radio Video
8 Heaven Tonight Video
9 Stiff Competition Video
10 How Are You? Video
11 Oh Claire Video
12 Stiff Competition (Outtake)
13 Surrender (Outtake)
Análisis (en inglés) - AMG :
Heaven Tonight, like In Color, was produced by Tom Werman, but the difference between the two records is substantial. Where In Color often sounded emasculated, Heaven Tonight regains the powerful, arena-ready punch of Cheap Trick, but crosses it with a clever radio-friendly production that relies both on synthesizers and studio effects. Even with the fairly slick production, Cheap Trick sound ferocious throughout the album, slamming heavy metal, power pop, and hard rock together in a humongous sound. "Surrender," the definitive Cheap Trick song, opens the album with a tale about a kid whose parents are hipper than himself, and the remainder of the record is a roller coaster ride, peaking with the sneering "Auf Wiedersehen," the dreamily psychedelic title track, the roaring rocker "On Top of the World," the high-stepping, tongue-in-cheek "How Are You," and the pulverizing cover of the Move's "California Man." Heaven Tonight is the culmination of the group's dizzying early career, summing up the strengths of their first two albums, their live show, and their talent for inverting pop conventions. They were never quite as consistently thrilling on record ever again. [Epic/Legacy's 1998 reissue adds outtakes of "Stiff Competition" and "Surrender."] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
Análisis (en inglés) - :
{^Heaven Tonight}, like {^In Color}, was produced by {$Tom Werman}, but the difference between the two records is substantial. Where {^In Color} often sounded emasculated, {^Heaven Tonight} regains the powerful, arena-ready punch of {^Cheap Trick}, but crosses it with a clever radio-friendly production that relies both on synthesizers and studio effects. Even with the fairly slick production, {$Cheap Trick} sound ferocious throughout the album, slamming {\heavy metal}, {\power pop}, and {\hard rock} together in a humongous sound. {&"Surrender,"} the definitive {$Cheap Trick} song, opens the album with a tale about a kid whose parents are hipper than himself, and the remainder of the record is a roller coaster ride, peaking with the sneering {&"Auf Wiedersehen,"} the dreamily psychedelic title track, the roaring rocker {&"On Top of the World,"} the high-stepping, tongue-in-cheek {&"How Are You,"} and the pulverizing cover of {$the Move}'s {&"California Man."} {^Heaven Tonight} is the culmination of the group's dizzying early career, summing up the strengths of their first two albums, their live show, and their talent for inverting {\pop} conventions. They were never quite as consistently thrilling on record ever again. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
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