PSYCHOTIC SUPPER (Repress 2020)

Tesla
PSYCHOTIC SUPPER (Repress 2020)

14,49 EUR
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CD
Bad Reputation / Cargo
Release date: 15/Jan/2021
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Delivery to US in: 18-22 workdays (ordered)
Sales Rank: #4862 in Hard Rock
#28770 in Rock
Style: Hard Rock
Product No.: 1897956903

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Content:

Details / Tracklist: Disc 01
01. "Change In The Weather"
02. "Edison's medicine"
03. "Don't De-Rock Me"
04. "Call it what you want"
05. "Song & emotion"
06. "Time"
07. "Government Personnel"
08. "Freedom slaves"
09. "Had Enough"
10. "What you give"
11. "Stir It Up"
12. "Can't Stop"
13. "Toke About It"

Disc 02

01. "Children's Heritage"
02. "Cotton Fields"
03. "Ain't Superstitious"
04. "Run Run Run"
05. "Cumin' Atcha Live"
06. "Modern day cowboy (Live)"
07. "Love Me (Live)"
08. "Cover Queen (Live)"
09. "Little Suzi (Acoustic Live)"
10. "Song & Emotion (Rockline Version)"
Number of discs: 2
Extra-Infos: Reissue Remastered + 9 Bonus Tracks!
Description:Psychotic Supper by Tesla, released 18 December 2020. This version of Psychotic Supper comes as a 2xCD. - REISSUE REMASTERED + 9 BONUS TRACKS!
REMASTERED 2CD REISSUE; FULL BOOKLET PLUS BONUS TRACKS. A little too edgy to be considered pop metal, Tesla were probably the least pretentious band of the genre. On Psychotic Supper, they focus on understated, bluesy hard rock, with an occasional acoustic guitar thrown in for variety. The result is well worth a listen, and this album contains some of their best material, including the anthemic "Edison's Medicine" and the no-bull "Call It What You Want." "What You Give" is a lovely, tender alternative to the syrupy power ballads that so many hard rock bands indulged in during the late '80s and early '90s. "Song & Emotion," another slow song, is a tribute to the late Steve Clark of Def Leppard. Tesla's favorite themes are evident on songs like "Change in the Weather," "Don't De-Rock Me," and "Freedom Slaves," but "Toke About It" shows that they also retained their sense of humor.
This edition was released in a standard 2-CD jewel case with a transparent tray and a 16-page booklet. Recorded at Power Station, New York City and Bearsville Studios, Bearsville, NY. Tommy's solo on track 8 recorded at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, CA. Mixed at Hit Factory, New York City, Right Track Studios, New York City and Bearsville Studios, Bearsville, NY. Tracks 2-6, 2-7 and 2-8 were recorded live at The Summerfest in Milwaukee, Winsconsin - June 27 1987. Retrieved thanks to WQ FM Radio. Additional track information: "Rock The Nation", "Ain't Superstitious" (originally titled "I Ain't Superstitious") and "Run Run Run" were originally released on the Japanese edition of Psychotic Supper in 1991. All three songs also appeared on different singles releases during that time. "Children's Heritage" and "Cotton Fields" were originally released on the single [m=339081] in 1991. "Cumin' Atcha Live" was originally released on the studio album [m=241447] in 1986. The live versions of "Modern Day Cowboy", "Love Me" and "Cover Queen" are previously unreleased. All three songs were originally released on the studio album Mechanical Resonance in 1986. The acoustic live version of "Little Suzi" was originally released on the single [m=147223] in 1991. The song was originally released on the studio album Mechanical Resonance in 1986. The rockline version of "Song And Emotion" was originally released on the promo single [r=6111860] in 1992. "Rock The Nation" was originally recorded by [a=Montrose] and released on the studio album [m=160450] in 1973. "Children's Heritage" was orginally recorded [a=Bloodrock] and released on the studio album [m=283282] in 1970. "Cotton Fields" was originally recorded by [a=Leadbelly] under the title "Cotton Song" and released on the compilation [m=573650] in 1953. "I Ain't Superstitious" was originally recorded by [a=Howlin' Wolf] and released on the single [m=531032] in 1962. "Run Run Run" was originally recorded by [a=Jo Jo Gunne] and released on the studio album [m=182006] in 1972. "Littl
No. of tracks: 24
Manufacturer No.: 00058489
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HYUNG RAE K. - 23/Nov/2022 5 of 5 Stars!
A little too edgy to be considered pop metal, Tesla were probably the least pretentious band of the genre. On Psychotic Supper, they focus on understated, bluesy hard rock, with an occasional acoustic guitar thrown in for variety.