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Great White - Greatest Hits (CD)

Greatest Hits
$3.45 - $6.99
5 out of 5.0 stars 1 Rating (2 Reviews)

Album Details: Greatest Hits

Release Date:10/17/2005
Label:Capitol
UPC:724352757022

User Reviews: Greatest Hits

  • Overall:

    A bit too much

    By Jeff  Jun 18, 2001

    Alright, I've been a Great White fan from the beginning. I have all of their stuff and have seen just about every tour that they have done, but ANOTHER greatest album? This is, what, the fourth one? In less than a decade? Guys, c'mon, with all the ti...me it takes to set up a compilation album, how about spending it in the studio and turning out some new tunes? With all of these hits and live albums you are turning into Deep Purple. What I mean is, you are living in the past. Go forward. Read more Less

  • Overall:

    cool

    By Michael  Jun 13, 2001

    <EOM>

Pro Reviews: Greatest Hits

  • All Music Guide

    A cursory glance at Great White's discography would suggest that they don't need another compilation. But Capitol Records' 1993 kissoff The Best of Great White: 19861992 was a skimpy set that omitted the Top 40 pop hit "The Angel Song" and other key tracks; Back to Back Hits was shared with April Wine and contained only five Great White tracks; the 2000 Best of Great White was a tentrack budget album from Capitol Special Markets; and Latest Greatest consists of rerecordings. Thus, Greatest Hits is the first thorough compilation of the band's EMI and Capitol recordings, 19841992. Most of Great White's pop and album rock hits are included in their original versions, though the minor album rock chart entry "Lady Red Light" is missing, and the versions of "House of Broken Love" and "Desert Moon" are live recordings, the former previously issued only as a single Bside, the latter from the Japanonly album Live in New York. Other rarities include a bluesy alternate mix of "Face the Day" from... a cassette EP, the novelty nonLP Bside "Wasted Rock Ranger," and a nonLP single cover of Led Zeppelin's "Babe I'm Gonna Leave You" from the band's 1990 MTV Unplugged appearance that emphasizes their similarity to the earlier group, especially Jack Russell's Robert Plant soundalike vocals. Capitol has not acquired any tracks from Great White's recordings for subsequent labels, so that, for example, the Top Ten album rock track "Sail Away," originally released on Zoo, is not here. But this is a good survey of Great White's most popular recordings, and it deserves its name. - William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide Read more Less

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Biography

Great White

For most intents and purposes, Great White wasn't that different from the glut of mid-'80s hard rock/heavy metal bands. Their songs were derivative of Led Zeppelin, AC/DC, and Mott the Hoople, and lead singer Jack Russell had Robert Plant's wail down cold. Despite their lack of originality, the band was a tight unit that knew the value of a good song -- they covered Hun... Read more