Bad Company in general Reviews
Newest Review: ... had it made. Both were instant hits in the UK and even more so stateside, where the album reached No. 1. Flashback to yours ... more
... truly's student days. At our college discos when the dance floor was getting empty, the DJ only had to spin 'Can't Get Enough'. Cue that opening slap on the drums and first guitar chord, and the floor was packed again in no time. Rodgers was one of everybody's favourite male vocalists of the era. Even a certain Mr Blair, vocalist with the, er, legendary Ugly Rumours, said years later that, if he had a voice like Paul, he would probably never have gone into politics. (Any chance of cloning the...moreCustomer Bad Company in general Reviews (1)
by - written on 19/05/01, updated on 19/05/01 (Very useful, 51 readings)
Rating:
Some groups start off in a blaze of glory, realise they can never live up to their initial achievements, and nip it in the bud before they become stale. Others soldier on or split and reform, living on past glories and lured by business reasons. Such was the case with Bad Company, a four-piece band which formed in 1973 after the collapse of Free left vocalist Paul Rodgers and drummer Simon Kirke high and dry. Recruiting the similarly anchorless Mick Ralphs (ex-Mott The Hoople, guitar) and Boz Burrell (ex-King Crimson, bass), they arrived at just the right time. Their only real contemporary hard rock rivals, Led Zeppelin and Deep Purple, were temporarily out ... Read the complete review
