Hard Screw [Explicit Lyrics]

1. Intro - Slab House DJ's

2. Gone Wit Yo Games

3. Pimp, Killa - Kingpin Skinny Pimp,

4. On da Slab Fulla Dope!

5. In My Life

6. My Nigga - Guillotine

7. Freestyle - Boss King, Indo G, King JC,

8. It'z Like That - Money Mike,

9. I Wuz High

10. Before I Die - West TN Looney Mob

11. Freestyle - Guillotine

12. Bong Song - Lay Low,

Hard Screw,Slab House DJ's,Take Yo Shirt Off,Pop,Rap,Rap & Hip-Hop

Average customer rating: D2's Best So Far Absolutely Over the Top Hair Metal Gone Wild!!!!!!!!!!!! Not bad, but this band really has better.... Still the Same Yes I would like cheese with that!

Screw It! Danger Danger Manufacturer: Sony ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Rock | Styles | Music General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Pop Metal | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music Glam | Classic Rock | Styles | Music CDs $7 - $10 | Pop Metal | Hard Rock & Metal | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music All Bargain Titles | Pop Metal | Hard Rock & Metal | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music CDs $7 - $10 | Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music All Bargain Titles | Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Today's Deals in Music | Formats | Music 4-for-3 Classic Rock | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music 4-for-3 Hard Rock & Metal | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music 4-for-3 Pop | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music 4-for-3 Rock | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music 4-for-3 All Music | 4-for-3 Music | Stores | Music Similar Items: Danger Danger Double Eclipse Dangerous Toys Steelheart Hold Your Fire ASIN: B0000027G5 Release Date: 1991-10-01

Tracks:

1. Ginger Snaps (Intro)/Monkey Business
2. Slipped Her The Big One
3. C'est Loupe (Prelude)/Beat The Bullet
4. I Still Think About You
5. Get Your S**t Together
6. Crazy Nites
7. Puppet Show
8. Everybody Wants Some
9. Don't Blame It On Love
10. Comin' Home
11. Horny S.O.B.
12. Find Your Way Back Home
13. Yeah, You Want It!
14. D.F.N.S.

Customer Reviews:

D2's Best So Far.......2007-04-18

Danger Danger's second effort in 1991 established their very style wild yet refined solid rock. And it appeals to the general rock fans far deeper than the debut I bet. They tries to grab what it's like to be the kingdom of rock'n roll previously well sought by the number of rockers including Journey, Kiss, Def Leppard, Foreigner and Survivor. They blend the classic rock foundation with newer twists well tried by Gun's & Roses, Poison. Also Bon Jovi or early Lover Boy styled fun pop elements well tucked in.

MONKEY BUSINESS well represents what such D2 rock is. It's catchy yet wild side rock is burned hot. SLIPPED HER THE BIG ONE pursues the wild side further and fourth track mellows with acoustic ballad well memorable and remnicent of similar styled Firehouse's LOVE OF THE LIFETIME. Then the next track roars with wild and aggressive rocker GET YOUR S##T TOGETHER which is also refained in the last track D.F.N.S. And their drive goes again in CRAZY NIGHTS an uplifting roller coaster rocker. EVERYBODY WANTS SOME is really a classic tone somewhat like WHITESNAKE. The next one DON'T BLAME IT ON LOVE again a taste of classic rock somewhat like BON JOVI and LOVERBOY combined. Then they surges with killer ballad Gun's and Roses might excel. COMIN' HOME. Then HORNY SOB is wow punk pop somewhat like GREEN DAY.It's incredible that they still charm us with the final ballad FIND YOUR WAY BACK HOME. Last two tracks can be treated just as epilogues and some listeners can skip them. In a nutshell, this piece of rock work could be the best the era might ever have got.

Verdict: Underrated yet a masterpiece rock of 1991.
Rating: 97 out of 100. Without the last S##T tracks this could have been 100.
Recommended for: Wide range of late 80s to early 90s rock fans who also love 80s and 70s classic rock.

Absolutely Over the Top Hair Metal Gone Wild!!!!!!!!!!!!.......2005-09-29

This is one of my absolutely favorite hair metal albums of all time. I have no idea why this wasn't huge...oh, yeah, it was that "grunge" thing that killed all fun in music. Danger Danger's "Screw It!" is fun, completely over the top. Their first album was tame, it had a few good songs on it (like "Rock America", "Bang Bang") and some utter crud ("Naughty Naughty" with its annoying disco synth), but overall, it was okay. This is incredible. It really sounds like a different band, because you get a lot more of Andy Timmons' guitar and a lot less of Kasey Smith's keyboards. Instead of Europe/Journey, you get closer to Warrant/Poison...except more consistent, better songwriting, and way more fun. It's so over the top that you're tempted to think that they are making fun of hair metal, but the lyrics are just so outrageously juvenile and funny that they've just raised it to a new art form. Here's a breakdown:

1. Monkey Business (8.5/10): Solid hard rock tune about getting "Naughty Naughty" if you will--most of the whole album's about that. Chorus is a little staid, but some verse lyrics are quite clever (it takes one to know one, and baby I've known some, if you know what I mean...) The "Ginger Snaps" bit is just a tom-tom intro with a lot of samples; they could have skipped that.

2. Slipped Her the Big One (7.5/10): Yeah, they really are talking about what you think they are...again. This is more of a groove tune, where the rhythm section drives the song. It's a little unimaginative and the chorus is kind of flat compared to the rest of the album. You'll either love or hate the keyboard riff that sounds like whistling. But the sheer amount of masculine bravado involved here is staggering.

3. Beat the Bullet (9/10): Things are starting to pick up now...a hard rock song that's more serious. Has nice acoustic guitars layered in on the chorus. Ted Poley, the singer, shines on this one. The "C'est Loupe" part is an atmospheric prelude with keyboards that works quite nicely. Vain used this title, too.

4. I Still Think About You (10/10): Ahh...the ultimate acoustic hair metal ballad! Did Poison do "Every Rose" first? Yes, but this is a great song with a lot of emotion and great guitar tones. Very similar to Warrant's "Heaven", where the chorus slams in suddenly. Ted Poley is very emotional here, and carries this song quite nicely. The lyrics are simple, but heartfelt. About a girl he broke up with, but can't forget.

5. Get Your [...] Together (10/10): Upbeat boogie tempo...and something you've always wanted to say to someone, I'm sure. Starts with a sample from TV or a movie, and just breaks into a hard rocking, fun tune. David Lee Roth would be proud. Go ahead, play it and try not to smile. You can't.

6. Crazy Nites (11/10): My favorite song, pure hard rock bliss. Think of "Fallen Angel" by Poison, except instead of some whiny lyrics about hollywood's lost starlets, a cool tune about hanging out with your friends and "looking for some action", not having any money, but not caring. Andy Timmons rules on this. They even end by singing a bit from Janice Joplin's "Piece of My Heart", which has a similar chord pattern. It's just the ultimate I-don't-care-let's-party tune. You can't beat it, you won't. [Any pomo cultural studies people out there? This is what Barthes meant by "jouissance"--now clean it up...]

7. Puppet Show (8.5/10): Andy Timmon's solo guitar piece. Starts out with some fairly clean chromatic jazzy runs, and then someone else interrupts him, only to tell him to turn it up. Then he plays a lot of sweeping arpeggios and fast runs. Well done, not breaking any new ground. He never stops to let loose and put some emotional notes in, but he does that in a lot of other songs, and you'll be impressed by this. I like the whole setup of it. "Andy??? Andy!!! Come on, man, turn it up!" Timmons is a much more versatile player than he shows here.

8. Everybody Wants Some (9/10): Do not confuse with the Van Halen song of the same name. This has the same sort of groove as Warrant's "Cherry Pie", where the drums carry the tune, and the guitars punctuate it. The funniest, most adolescent lyrics on the whole album, but they're totally brilliant. Parody or Transcendence? You decide! (Can't live without it my obsession runs deep...well I say screw it, my mom and dad do it, and that's good enough for me...) I nearly fell on the floor when I first heard it.

9. Don't Blame It On Love (10/10): Hard rock tune, similar to a souped-up take on Pat Benetar, but with a lot of backing vocals. More serious, but a great tune. My favorite moment is when Ted Poley sings "I'm more than a face, baby, I've got a name" and then, as an aside, he says "But you can forget it". His attitude in that moment makes the song. The backing vocals on this song (Whoa-oh-oh, oh-oh-oh-oh) are deep, which makes it very interesting and somewhat unique for hair metal.

10. Coming Home (9/10): Don't confuse this with the Cinderella tune of the same name. This one's better. A mid-tempo song with strummed acoustic guitar throughout. Very much like Motley Crue's "Don't Go Away Mad" without the hard part. (And that's a good thing.) A nice, emotive song that is a lot more low key than anything else so far on the record. This wouldn't embarrass Bob Seeger or John Mellencamp, though it's not quite Mellencamp material.

11. H.S.O.B. (6/10): Another hard, fast song. In fact, the hardest thing on the record. (I'm going to leave that one where I found it...shame it's not a long song as well....) You want to guess what it's about? I'm sure the title told you already. Van Halen's "I'm The One" is about the right tempo to match, but this is just so blatently adolescent in comparison. Weird thing: Andy Timmons uses a talk box (you know, that Peter Frampton thing) on this song, which actually makes it interesting. Casual listeners should stop listening here and be completely satisfied.

12. Find Your Way Back Home (3/10): Uggghhh. Does a hair metal album really need three ballads? Does it need *two* with "home" in the title? This would have been better left off the record. It's overly sentimental and gushy. The wheezy keyboard sound is thin and gross. When the song picks up, it does sound a lot like the Beatles. They were trying something different here, and I'll give them credit for that. The song's not so bad when you get used to it, but your first reaction will be negative.

13. Yeah, You Want It! (8/10): This is a RAP song, and it even samples the song "Naughty Naughty" from their first record! This must have taken an unbelievable amount of courage to put on the record. They rap with a style that's exactly like the Beastie Boys. One guy imitates Ringo Starr at one point. It takes the requisite shot at Tipper Gore, and throws in references to L.A. Guns, Enough 'Z' Nuff, and Poison. It has a guitar solo in it, which actually blows the mood a little. But here they are, letting it all hang out, having a good time without their sound. This is irony, yet it affirms who they present themselves as, making me think the album is NOT a parody. If this song is a parody, it makes everything else seem serious. But this song is not a parody. It's a farce.

14. D.F.N.S. (10/10): I still can't figure out what the initials stand for. Anyway, it's a quick (presumably drunken) acoustic party rendition of "Get Your...Together". The perfect way to end the album. Parallels? White Lion's "Bee-bop-a-lula, she's my baby" right before they break into "All You Need Is Rock and Roll".

...so those are my thoughts. This is one of my favorite records of all time. The production is great and huge, the guitars are warm and crispy. The drums sound immense. There's not too much reverb. I hate the album cover, and I almost didn't buy it because of that. A lot of good hair metal records have pictures of the band on the cover, or an attractive female model, or a hot car, or a cityscape. This one sort of breaks the genre convention as far as artwork.

Ted Poley left after recording the follow-up to this record. The core of the band is the bassist and drummer, Bruno Ravel and Steve West. Those guys still record with another singer names Paul Laine. Andy Timmons frequently joins them. I haven't heard any of their newer stuff to compare, but you can order it from their website.

Verdict: If you like 80s bands, and you like music that's about having a good time (and not whining "What's This Life For?" or "I'm Still Alive") this is great stadium arena rock. It's a shame there aren't bands like this popular now. The closest thing we have is The Darkness, but that's not the real thing. This is. Buy It. Amen.

As a personal note, I saw Danger Danger live at Club Bone' in NJ before they broke up. I have also played some guitar in my day, so apologies if the review is a little guitar-centric.

Not bad, but this band really has better...........2004-04-01

I was 18 when this came out in 1992. I hung out with the band at New River Studios in Ft. Lauderdale when they recorded it and was a huge fan. The CD was delayed in coming out - and when it finally did (fall 1991), it didn't live up to they hype for me. Some fun tunes, but as a collective piece from that era, it lacked the punch their debut had. The hits and misses of "Screw It!"

Hits: Beat The Bullet, I Still Think About You, Crazy Nights, Don't Blame It On Love, Comin Home, Find Your Way Back Home

Misses: Everything else.

If you dig this band, scoop up their debut, self titled disk. 10 of the 11 tunes there are great.

I also recommend, "Cockroach" - a disk that was slated for release in 1993, but Sony pulled the plug. It was eventually released by the band on their website http://www.dangerdanger.com in 2002 and rocks. They include two versions of the disk - one with original singer Ted Poley and one with new singer Paul Laine. Both are great. Hits and misses:

Hits: Still Kickin, When She's Good She's Good, Shot O' Love, Afraid Of Love, Goin Goin Gone, Don't Break My Heart Again

Misses: The rest.

Still the Same.......2003-12-24

I listened to this album again recently after purchasing when it came out. Even for this type of music it came across as way to cliched for the time and still sounds overtly juvenile. This was the final straw for a mate of mine who went from glam to death as a result. Still, they sound good and with a slightly different lyrical approach may have been bigger. A parody of the genre but no one told them.

Yes I would like cheese with that!.......2003-12-17

Not by any means suffering from "Sophomore Slump" this release actually takes the party attitude from the first album, but removes the crappy keyboard sounds and adds much more guitar. It also sounds like they actually meant it on this album. If you have any doubts about the talent, check out "Puppet Show." Timmons is a SMOKIN' guitarist. All in all, this one really hits the mark, combining the party cheese of the first release with the darker, edgier sound of their later releases.

Average customer rating:

Take What You Want [Japan Import] +3 Bonus Tracks Hurricane Manufacturer: Alfa ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music ASIN: B000NLARY0

Product Description

Out of print original first pressing from Japan on Alfa records (catalog: 25XB-308), which featured different cover art than the domestic CD issues, and three bonus tracks exclusive to the Japanese import, for a total of nine! Out of print and unavailable on CD since 1989.

Average customer rating:

Don't Come Easy [Japan Import] Tyketto ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music ASIN: B000NZIOW8

Product Description

1991, Victor records Japan. Out of print, superior first pressing from Japan on Victor records Japan. Catalog: MVCG-29. Out of print and unavailable in Japan since 1992.

Average customer rating:

Valentine [Japan Import] Valentine Manufacturer: Warner-Pioneer ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music ASIN: B000TQ6LX0

Product Description

1990, Warner-Pioneer records Japan. Out of print import edition from Japan. Catalog: WPCP-4068. 11 Tracks in total.

Average customer rating:

Dogs Bone Machine ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music ASIN: B000NQK5Q0

Product Description

1994, Indie, USA. Out of print 10 track debut CD by Bone Machine, a super hard rock/hair metal outfit fronted by none other than Ted Poley of Danger Danger/Melodica fame. Fans of Eyes, Danger Danger, and similiar Jersey-area hard rock/hair metal outfits will enjoy these guys.

Average customer rating:

Big Bad Wolf [Japan Import] +1 Bonus Track ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music ASIN: B000TR9D66

Product Description

1998, Avalon records Japan. Brilliant debut album from rockers Big Bad Wolf. An album that would have given any top L.A. hair metal band a run for their money had this come out 8-9 yrs earlier. If you love the high-octane explosive sound of early Firehouse, Danger Danger, and similiar AOR-influenced hard hitting hair metal outfits, look no futher than this superb release. Total of 12 tracks including: Shot down by love, Midnight Angel, Cutting edge, Don't say goodbye, Black it on rock, Crystal, Walk don't run, I can't get over you, Three chords of steel, Rock someone, and more. Out of print since 2000.

Average customer rating:

Screw It Danger Danger Manufacturer: Import [Generic] ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Rock | Styles | Music General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Pop Metal | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music Glam | Classic Rock | Styles | Music Rock | Imports | Stores | Music ASIN: B00008O2ZZ Release Date: 2003-03-04

Tracks:

1. Ginger Snaps (Intro)
2. Monkey Business
3. Slipped Her the Big One
4. C'est Loup
5. Beat the Bullet
6. I Still Think About You
7. Get Your S**t Together
8. Crazy Nites
9. Puppet Show
10. Everybody Wants Some
11. Dont Blame It on Love
12. Comin Home
13. Horny S.O.B.
14. Find Your Way Back Home
15. Yeah!! You Want It!
16. D.F.N.S
17. Just What the Dr Ordered [*]

Tracks:

1. Boys Will Be Boys [Live]
2. Bang Bang [Live]
3. Groove or Die [Live]
4. Naughty Naughty [Live]
5. Rock 'N' Roll Hochie Koo

Average customer rating:

Hard Screw Slab House DJ's Manufacturer: Take Yo Shirt Off ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music Pop Rap | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music ASIN: B00009Y3TN Release Date: 2003-07-08

Tracks:

1. Intro - Slab House DJ's
2. Gone Wit Yo Games
3. Pimp, Killa - Kingpin Skinny Pimp,
4. On da Slab Fulla Dope!
5. In My Life
6. My Nigga - Guillotine
7. Freestyle - Boss King, Indo G, King JC,
8. It'z Like That - Money Mike,
9. I Wuz High
10. Before I Die - West TN Looney Mob
11. Freestyle - Guillotine
12. Bong Song - Lay Low,

Average customer rating:

Straight from the Streets Presents Houston Hard Hitters, Vol. 1 Various Artists Manufacturer: Paid in Full ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music Pop Rap | Rap & Hip-Hop | Styles | Music ASIN: B0001XANE4 Release Date: 2004-04-13

Tracks:

1. Southside - Lil' Keke
2. Sucka Free - Big Mello
3. Thought of Many Ways - Botany Boyz
4. Say What Cha Wanna Say - Mista Madd
5. Low Life - Most Hated
6. 25 Lighters [Live] - DJ DMD
7. Tops Drops - Fat Pat
8. Puttin It Down [#] - Mista Madd
9. Gangsta Strut - Mass 187
10. Merry Go Round - S.P.M.
11. Southside [Crazy C Remix][#] - Lil' Keke
12. So Real - DJ DMD,
13. Roofin It - 20-2-Life

Average customer rating:

Monkey See [Japan Import] Monkey See ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music ASIN: B000ODCYJ8

Product Description

Japan import, of this brilliant AOR/hard rock debut, by this hard hitting, melodic outfit from London, Ontario (Canada). Recorded in 1989. 12 tracks of smooth, New Jersey-area influenced hard rock that'll greatly impress fans of Danger Danger's debut, Tour De Froce (World on fire), Intuition (Turn it on), Roxxi's "Drive it to ya hard" and similiar hard hitting, melody-laden, hard rock releases. Lead vocals alone on this album render it a winner, with every other element coming in with similiar high-caliber results. 12 tracks in total, includnig: What you give, Monkey business, Tough guys, Eight second love affair, Living in twilight, and more. Out of print.

Dance Music:

1. Heated, Vol. 1
2. High Caliber [Enhanced] [Explicit Lyrics]
3. Hipowermusic.com, Vol. II
4. House of Pain [Explicit Lyrics]
5. I Can/Heaven [CD-single]
6. I Got Issues [Explicit Lyrics]
7. Independent Icon [Explicit Lyrics]
8. Kinkynasti [Explicit Lyrics]
9. L.I.F.E. Lizard-In-Full-Effect
10. Love, Hell or Right

Dance Music

dance music

Dance Music

Substratum

Beethoven: Clarinet Trios, Opp. 11 & 38

1952-1960 [Import]

Thad Jones/Mel Lewis: Sonny Lester Collection [Import]

A Seer in the Midst

Anthology: Urban Beats Vol. 1 [Explicit Lyrics]

All Hail the Power

Burkhard: Concerto Op50; Concertino

A Lifetime of Song (1951-1982)

20 Exitos del Mariachi Silvestre Vargas, Vol. 1

Band Ain't Draggin'

60 Great All Time Songs, Vol. 3 [Gold CD] [Limited Edition] [Live]

And Finally

Just What I Like

Pop Music pop-music-15