Search - Reo Speedwagon :: 2nd Decade of Rock N Roll 1981-1991

2nd Decade of Rock N Roll 1981-1991
Reo Speedwagon
2nd Decade of Rock N Roll 1981-1991
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
 
  •  Track Listings (17) - Disc #1


     
   
1

Larger Image

CD Details

All Artists: Reo Speedwagon
Title: 2nd Decade of Rock N Roll 1981-1991
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 2
Label: Sony
Original Release Date: 9/24/1991
Release Date: 9/24/1991
Genres: Pop, Rock, Classic Rock, Metal
Styles: Adult Contemporary, Soft Rock, Album-Oriented Rock (AOR), Arena Rock
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 074644852721

Similar CDs


Similarly Requested CDs

 

CD Reviews

Terrible!
Sam Bethune | Lincoln, Nebraska USA | 01/16/2001
(1 out of 5 stars)

"I've been a fan of REO Speedwagon since the beginning. Having said that, it pains me to say that this is an atrocious live collection unbefitting of one the the best rock bands of the 1970's. It is a shameful followup to "Decade of Rock and Roll" and doesn't come close to matching the excellence of that album. Numerous personnel changes, mostly driven by Kevin Cronin's rather huge ego, have rendered this band a shadow of its former self. This disc is full of weak, halfhearted performances. The group sounds like it's just going through the motions or trying to fulfill an album obligation. No heart, no soul. Avoid this one at all costs."
Live Version - songs are rather weak
03/05/2000
(2 out of 5 stars)

"This album has only the live versions, which are not nearly as good as the recorded versions, IMHO. The "reggae version" of Keep on Loving You is especially regretable."
Solid Live Tracks But Not an Adequate Overview of the Decade
jjw@vvm.com | Temple, TX | 08/05/2000
(3 out of 5 stars)

"Not really a best-of, but more of a compensation for the band's failure to release a live album during the 1980s - the group's most lucrative decade. The album consists largely of songs taken from four 1980s gigs. Most of them stick pretty close to the studio versions, except for the group's two #1 hits that it decided to sabotage. The major change is "Keep on Loving You" which is modified from a power ballad to a reggae song. I feel sorry for the Honolulu audience who paid money to hear it. "Can't Fight This Feeling," another ballad, has its romantic atmosphere sapped by over-overdubbed thumping drums that pretty much squash any sentimental emotions you might have associated with it. However, there is some solid music here - "Back on the Road Again" and "Don't Let Him Go" are driving rockers and the lesser-known track "Love is a Rock" - despite its stupid name - is pretty good."