Pretty Bad Boys [Import]

Pretty Bad Boys [Import]

Track Listings

1. Ngorongoro

2. Am I Crazy Crazy?

3. If Tomorrow Never Comes

4. Feelin Strange Today

5. Shooting Stars

6. Pretty Bad Boy

7. Forget About Forgetting

8. Vampire Eyes

9. Let's Talk It Over

10. Orognorogn

11. Daddy Hit Back (Previously Unreleased)

12. Dopus 15 In E Major

Pretty Bad Boys,Goddo,Attic,Heavy Metal

Average customer rating:

Good Disc, But Their Better Days Were Already Behind Them

Pretty Bad Boys
Goddo
Manufacturer: Attic Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Rock | Styles | Music
General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music
ASIN: B00005RVRI
Release Date: 2002-12-02

Tracks:

Ngorongoro
Am I Crazy, Crazy?! ?
If Tomorrow Never Comes
Feeling Strange Today
Shooting Stars
Pretty Bad Boy
Forget About Forgetting
Vampire Eyes
Let's Talk It Over
Orognorogn

Customer Reviews:

Good Disc, But Their Better Days Were Already Behind Them.......2006-05-03

Ex-Fludd bassist Greg Godovitz's power trio follow up the classic "An Act Of Goddo" with this rather tepid release. This disc is best known for containing the band's highest-charting single (in Canada, anyway) called, coincidentally enough, "Pretty Bad Boys". By this time the band was running on a mixture of drugs, sex, egos, were leaking money faster than Enron, and it shows in the writing. Greg Godovitz seems to turn away from the intense, gritty rock'n'roll that fans of the band had come to love, and it sounds like there was a concerted effort made to make this album sound more "pop" (read: commercial) than the last three had been. This was the disc that was supposed to get the group noticed in the States, but it was a commercial disappointment and it became obvious that the band had already peaked.

All that aside, this album still has its high points. "Feelin Strange Today" has a great groove, and the title track has a hook that still has it in rotation on Canadian radio stations to this day. "Let's Talk It Over" proves that Godovitz's biggest influence was the Beatles, as the pop hook and three-part harmonies soon attest to.