Track Listings (10) - Disc #1| All Artists: Ted Nugent Title: Nugent Members Wishing: 1 Total Copies: 0 Label: Spitfire Original Release Date: 1/1/1982 Re-Release Date: 6/5/2001 Album Type: Original recording reissued Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal Styles: Rock Guitarists, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR), Arena Rock, Hard Rock Number of Discs: 1 SwapaCD Credits: 1 UPC: 670211515121 |
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Search - Ted Nugent :: Nugent
 | Ted Nugent Nugent Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
Producing the record himself, Nugent surrounded himself with and ace band that included Carmine Appice and Pat Travers. Contains the classic No, No, No. Includes new updated liner note. 10 tracks. Digitally remastered 2... more » |
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Album Description Producing the record himself, Nugent surrounded himself with and ace band that included Carmine Appice and Pat Travers. Contains the classic No, No, No. Includes new updated liner note. 10 tracks. Digitally remastered 2001 reissue. Similar CDs
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CD ReviewsA couple of true grit Nuge songs tfn | Minneapolis, MN | 01/24/2005 (3 out of 5 stars) "There are at least a couple of songs on this album that have serious balls like the songs we have grown up to know and love from terrible Ted. "Good and Ready" and "Fightin' Words". "Good and Ready" is the best song on the record, make sure you play it as loud as humanly possible." Tailgunner's Comin' ... Gonna Getcha Tonight! Look out! Lo Lord Hasenpfeffer | Red Pill, Rabbit Hole | 07/31/2007 (3 out of 5 stars) "I received "Nugent" as part of my initial shipment of LPs in December 1982 when I was only 16 and had decided to join Columbia House Record & Tape Club. I remember being only marginally satisfied with it at that time. Now jump nearly 25 years. Without a working turntable for at least the past 15 years, I've not played this album in ages but I've just acquired the reissued CD and have decided to give it another chance. The passing of time has not changed my opinion of it one bit. I always LOVED playing "Tailgunner" in my bedroom as loudly as possible when I could. Call it "Son Of Stranglehold" as Ted was clearly trying to Do It Again with that one - and he did - although at 7:03 I wish it would run for at least another 3 minutes. His solos soar and wail in "Tailgunner" with awesome distortion and grit not heard anywhere else on this album. It's just too damn bad all of the other songs were made to sound so clean and restrained by comparison. The only reason I bought this CD when I did is because I remembered how much "Tailgunner" entertains. When I heard "Ebony" again, I swear, visions of Mike Reno standing on a stack of whiskey barrels popped into my head. So so sad! This album doesn't suck but neither is it a classic. Sorry Ted. P.S. It was also sad to see that the reissued CD doesn't claim to be made from raw backstage nookie hide (or whatever) like the original LP does. Damn digital discs! They just don't make 'em like they used to! LOL"
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