Robert Johnson's Tombstone - Thunder

Description: Genre: Hard Rock & Metal - Heavy Metal / Artist: Thunder / Audio CD released 2006-10-30 at Townsend / Disc #1 ... more

Robert Johnson's Tombstone - Thunder ... Tracklisting
1 Robert Johnson's Tombstone
2 Dirty Dream
3 Million Faces
4 Don't Wanna Talk About Love
5 Devil Made Me Do It
6 Last Man Standing
7 My Darkest Hour
8 Andy Warhol Said
9 What A Beautiful Day
10 It's All About You
11 Stubborn Kinda Love

Newest Review: ... last twenty years. Given that Thunder produced one of the greatest rock ballads of all time with 1989’s “Love Walked In”, ... more

... it’s no surprise that they should keep trying to emulate it. “A Million Faces” is another ballad from the band which, like many of their efforts since, is a decent attempt but pales in comparison with what they can do. It has all the hallmarks of a soft rock ballad, with the harmonies in the chorus, the acoustic start leading into an overblown stadium rock style ending and a big guitar solo, but it’s nothing special in terms of stadium rock ballads. “Don’t Wanna Talk About Love” starts off sounding like it’s going to...more

Price Comparison for Robert Johnson's Tombstone - Thunder

	Robert Johnson's Tombstone Release Date: 2006 - 10 - 30, Audio CD, Stc Last Update 25.11.2009 05:47	£ 10.88	Free! within 24 hours

Robert Johnson's Tombstone
Release Date: 2006 - 10 - 30, Audio CD, Stc

Last Update 25.11.2009 05:47

£ 10.88

Free!

within 24 hours

Read Reviews for Robert Johnson's Tombstone - T...

Robert Johnson's Tombstone - Thunder: Bobbin' Along Nicely (1355 words)
by - written on 13/05/07 (Very useful, 286 readings)
Rating:

In these days of flash in the pan musical acts, it’s refreshing to be able to review a band’s eighth studio album; a band that have been together on and off for nearly two decades. Knowing the fickle nature of music fans, it does give me a little proud moment to be able to say that I’ve been a fan since the debut album, “Backstreet Symphony”, was released in 1989. Always a pop-rock band with a blues edge, thanks to Luke Morley’s writing, this time the band have named the album after a legendary blues singer, who influenced both the Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton. Robert Johnson supposedly died after being poisoned and there is a legend that says he sold ... Read the complete review