Free for all: Never before have I turned on you You look too good to me Your beady eyes, they could cut me in two And i just can't let you be Well, it's a free for all, and I heard it said You can bet your life Stakes are high and so am I It's in the air tonight ...
In between Free For All and Ted Nugent as far as quality. Glad he got Derek back, Mr. Loaf just didn't cut the meat...The first half of this album is really solid, it took me a while to get into the second half, but it's grown on me. The classic title track, "Tales Of Mi...
Ted Nugent (1975): The album-opening "Stranglehold" was enough to guarantee Ted Nugent rock immortality all by itself. But just to be sure, he also threw in "Stormtroopin," "Hey Baby," "Just What the Doctor Ordered" and "Motor City Madhouse." 'Wish You Were Here' Harvest 'Wish You...
Ted Nugentsays his record label tried to keep him from recording "Stranglehold" for his debut album. He didn't listen, of course. Instead the eight minute-long epic quickly became Nugent's signature song, partly because of its length and unusual structure, which is exactly what made the rec...
Ted Nugent (1975): The album-opening "Stranglehold" was enough to guarantee Ted Nugent rock immortality all by itself. But just to be sure, he also threw in "Stormtroopin," "Hey Baby," "Just What the Doctor Ordered" and "Motor City Madhouse." ...
Ted Nugent (1975): The album-opening "Stranglehold" was enough to guarantee Ted Nugent rock immortality all by itself. But just to be sure, he also threw in "Stormtroopin," "Hey Baby," "Just What the Doctor Ordered" and "Motor City Madhouse." ...
Ted Nugent (1975): The album-opening "Stranglehold" was enough to guarantee Ted Nugent rock immortality all by itself. But just to be sure, he also threw in "Stormtroopin," "Hey Baby," "Just What the Doctor Ordered" and "Motor City Madhouse." ...
Ted Nugent (1975): The album-opening "Stranglehold" was enough to guarantee Ted Nugent rock immortality all by itself. But just to be sure, he also threw in "Stormtroopin," "Hey Baby," "Just What the Doctor Ordered" and "Motor City Madhouse." ...
Ted Nugent (1975): The album-opening "Stranglehold" was enough to guarantee Ted Nugent rock immortality all by itself. But just to be sure, he also threw in "Stormtroopin," "Hey Baby," "Just What the Doctor Ordered" and "Motor City Madhouse." ...
Ted Nugentsays his record label tried to keep him from recording "Stranglehold" for his debut album. He didn't listen, of course. Instead the eight minute-long epic quickly became Nugent's signature song, partly because of its length and unusual structure, which is exactly what made the rec...