Cheap Nasty Nasty (Music) (Black & Blue) Price
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$19.98
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| ARTIST: | Black & Blue |
| CATEGORY: | Music |
| MANUFACTURER: | Majestic Rock |
| TYPE: | Pop, Rock |
| MEDIA: | Audio CD |
| TRACKS: | Nasty Nasty, I Want It All (I Want It Now), Does She or Doesn't She, Kiss of Death, 12 O'Clock High, Do What You Wanna Do, I'll Be There for You, Rules, Best in the West |
| UPC: | 822927006428 |
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Customer Reviews of Nasty Nasty
Music Rocks! Artwork?? I had this on cassette back in the 80's but due to an unfortunate speaker accident while working on my truck I managed to erase part of my favorite track on this album - Kiss of Death. I have been looking for a long time to find this on CD and couldn't believe I found it here. It doesn't even come up in the search. I found it looking at other BnB albums. My only complaint with this is the poor quality of the artwork on this CD. Some of the printing is blurry. It almost looks like a bootleg. However, the sound quality is awesome. Just as powerful as I remember it!!! I also bought the first release "remaster" at the same time. Same problem with the artwork - looks like they used an inkjet printer to print it. But the CD itself sounds great! Overall, I can live with it, but I think amazon should tell you it is an import. Like I said, it almost looks like a bootleg. But, if you like BnB like I do and want a CD version, the artwork is a minor complaint.
Black N' Blue's Best Release
Following on the heels of 1985's "Without Love," the band hit gold with "Nasty Nasty." The album spawned a semi-hit, "I'll Be There For You," that got a little airplay, but it is far from the best song on the album. For me, that honor goes to "Does She or Doesn't She." That is one song I can play over and over without getting tired of. But honestly, there really isn't a bad song on the album. I think I might even go as far as saying this is one of the best hard/melodic rock albums of the late 80's. It really is that good.
Gene Simmons got involved with the band around this time. He had a hand in the production of this album and its lackluster followup "In Heat." The band gives a nod to Kiss in the title track, "Nasty Nasty." During the bridge of the song, they pop in the guitar bridge from The Elder's "Only You." Really cool! Also, Kiss drummer Peter Criss shares vocals on "Best in the West."
What you get here from Jaime St. James, Jeff Watson, Tommy Thayer, Patrick Young, and Pete Holmes is an exceptional album of melodic hard rock, probably one of the very best releases of 1986. I've worn out two tapes and have finally managed to get a copy on CD. This is indeed the band's very best album.
Their best
I bought this album back in early fall of 1986. It was the first album I had heard from them even though it was their third. I really think this was their best album and I was somewhat surprised that this album didn't take them to the next level. Their first album was a solid hard rock effort, but the second album Without love was much more commercial. This one seems to have a good mix of songs. Standouts include the title track, Kiss of Death, Rules and Best in the west. This re-release includes lyrics (which were not in the original lp) and notes about the album which explained somehting I had wondered about for years. The back of the album lists keyboard credits for a song called Promise the moon yet the song is not on the album. The booklet explains that this song was recorded but that Geffen made them remove in order to put I'll be there for you in it's place. The record label apparently thought it needed a radio friendly single on it.