Great Radio Controversy by Tesla, released 14 March 2018, includes the following tracks: "Heaven's Trail (No Way Out)", "Lazy Days, Crazy Nights", "Yesterdaze Gone", "The Way It Is" and more.
This version of Great Radio Controversy comes as a 1xCD. - JAPAN IMPORT /..GREAT RADIO CONTROVERSY
Japnaese pressing. Universal. 2018.
[HR/HM Low-priced Reissue] Uses 1989 master. Comes with lyrics and a description.
This series features the albums with the following product numbers: UICY-78615 through UICY-78679.
Made in Japan.
Uses 1989 Master.
"Great Radio Controversy" is the acclaimed second studio album by American hard rock band Tesla, released in 1989. Presented here in CD format and produced by Universal, this record features some of Tesla's most iconic tracks, including "Love Song," "Heaven?s Trail (No Way Out)," and "Hang Tough." The album showcases the band's signature blend of melodic hooks, powerful guitar riffs, and heartfelt lyrics that defined late '80s rock. With its energetic sound and memorable songwriting, "Great Radio Controversy" solidified Tesla's reputation as one of the leading acts in their genre.
Tesla emerged from Sacramento, California in the mid-1980s and quickly gained recognition for their authentic approach to hard rock. Their debut album achieved platinum status, but it was with "The Great Radio Controversy" that they truly broke into mainstream success. Known for hits like ?Modern Day Cowboy? and ?Love Song,? Tesla has sold millions of albums worldwide and continues to be celebrated for their dynamic live performances.
Universal Music Group is a global leader in music entertainment with a rich history spanning decades. As one of the largest music companies worldwide, Universal supports artists across all genres while delivering high-quality releases to fans everywhere. Their commitment to excellence ensures listeners receive only top-tier audio experiences on every release.
Their blues-influenced, grittier edge set Tesla apart from the bands that littered the hard rock landscape from the late '80s to the early '90s. The Great Radio Controversy is arguably their best album, with enough hooks to catch the listener, and good, solid songwriting.