Undiscovered Soul [Extra tracks]

Undiscovered Soul [Extra tracks]

Track Listings

1. Made In America

2. Hard Times Come Easy

3. Fallen From Graceland

4. You're Not Alone

5. Undiscovered Soul

6. In It For Love

7. If God Was A Woman

8. All The Really Matters

9. Chained

10. Downside Of Love

11. Harlem Rain

12. Who I Am

13. All That Really Matters (Remix)

Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Japanese edition of the Bon Jovi guitarist's 1997 solo albumfor Mercury with a remix of 'All That Really Matters' addedas a hidden & unlisted bonus track. 13 tracks total.

Undiscovered Soul,Ritchie Sambora,Universal/Polygram,Foreign,Hard Rock,Heavy Metal,United States of America

Average customer rating:

One of the Best Albums Nobody, Including You, Have Heard

Excellent

Richie Sambora's Solo Journey . . .

IS THIS RICHIE OR HARRY CONNICK JR.?????????

Great!!!!

Undiscovered Soul
Richie Sambora
Manufacturer: Island / Mercury
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Rock | Styles | Music
General | Rock Guitarists | Rock | Styles | Music
General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music
Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music
Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
Similar Items:

Stranger in This Town

Lunar Eclipse

Destination Anywhere

These Days

Blaze Of Glory: Songs Written And Performed By Jon Bon Jovi, Inspired By The Film Young Guns II

ASIN: B00000612G
Release Date: 1998-03-03

Tracks:

Made In America
Hard Times Come Easy
Fallen From Graceland
If God Was A Woman
All That Really Matters
You're Not Alone
In It For Love
Chained
Harlem Rain
Who I Am
Downside Of Love
Undiscovered Soul

Customer Reviews:

One of the Best Albums Nobody, Including You, Have Heard.......2007-01-17

I imagine nobody would buy this album without knowing of Richie's work in Bon Jovi. That fact alone saddens me for a few reasons. For one, this album sounds SO little like Bon Jovi's work (it's calm, bluesy, beautiful, and introspective rather than big, catchy, dynamic, and hook-filled) that I can imagine many fans listening to this album - expecting Richie's guitar-oriented take on Bon Jovi's sound - and being thoroughly disappointed by how little it sounds like their expectations.

Two, this album is easily as good - if not better - than anything Bon Jovi's ever done. And while I might get grief for that statement alone, I say that being a HUGE Bon Jovi fan myself who owns every album and would proudly say that I enjoy their post-90's music perhaps even better than their glory day music. But the fact (or rather my strong belief) is that this is one of the best journeyman albums ever, and vastly underrated. Somewhere in the vein of GOOD classic Clapton without the overdone, tired blues scales and Bruce Springsteen without the lyrical/storytelling density.

This album also shows Richie's wide ranging influences and effortlessly shifts moods and styles throughout. Made In America is a very strong acoustic opening. Sounding somewhat like Springsteen lite (not in a bad way) with strong, story-telling verses and chorus and subtle, twangy, chiming Telecaster (Richie's main guitar on this album) accompanying him in the background. Hard Times Come Easy is one of the most bluesy songs on the album. But bluesy in a very upbeat, catchy way with alot of short, sweet Telecaster licks and an excellent, catchy chorus.

Fallen From Graceland is one of the beauties of the album. A slow, calm introspective ballad featuring a lovely sustained organ (I think) in the background and some great, subtle guitar and drum work over Richie's hypnotizing vocals. Richie does something very smart on this album which is vary the tempo from song to song. Going from the slow crooning of Graceland we head right into the upbeat, tongue-in-cheek If God Was a Woman. Featuring some more cool Tele strumming from Richie with a harmonica taking the lead and some of Richie's best lyrical work on the album (if you're in the mood for something kinda funny). This is also probably the most classic blues sounding song on the album.

All That Really Matters is in the same vein as Graceland. A ballad like love song. It's a good song, but not the best on the album. In fact, the album only bogs down a bit at this point with a string of decent to mediocre songs. You're Not Alone is different and quirky, with a cool sounding vocal effect and an effects laden guitar. It's catchy and different, but doesn't fit with the rest of the album. It It For Love and Chained are perhaps the two most mediocre songs on the album. Actually, both are pretty good songs, and it's surprising that songs this good represent the WORST of an album.

But then comes the supreme beauty of the album. Perhaps my favorite song ever written by anyone with Harlem Rain. This song is just a stunningly beautiful piece of music and song-writing featuring some exquisitely gorgeous acoustic guitar work by Richie with another sustained keyboard/organ sound in the background. This is also perhaps the darkest song (from a lyrical/tone perspective) on the album. Talking about the pain of being beaten down by life:

"In your search for tender mercy, no one seemed to care,
The faith that used to be your crutch, is now your cross to bear.
You lost yourself so long ago, you don't know who to blame,

Harlem rain, coming down.
Another shattered soul in the lost and found.
One more night on the streets of pain,
getting washed away, by the Harlem rain."

This is actually one of the few songs that have ever made me cry. And even today after hearing it a ton of times I can't help but get chills listening to it.

Going from the saddest, most beautiful song on the album right into the heaviest, hardest rocking and perhaps most self-affirming in Who I Am. This is a 7 minute behemoth of a song showcasing Richie's excellent electric guitar work. The song builds and builds perfectly through calm verses, tension building bridges, and an excellent chorus into Richie's best solo breakout of the album.

If "If God Was a Woman" is the most classic blues song in an upbeat sense, Downside of Love is the most classic blues song in a downbeat sense. It has some love and heartbreak lyrics, some cool, bluesy licks with soulful vocals and delivery into perhaps a slightly bland chorus, but it's still a really good song.

The title track closes the album in an superb way. Starting out with Richie muting and up-down picking the E string on his Tele in a really cool, building rhythm until the drums start coming in to build up to the verse. The opening guitar lick/melody to the song is one of Richie's best ever. A subtle string of notes so telling in detail they're practically a lyrical verse themselves. The drumming continues through the verses where Richie tells one of his best stories on the album until diving into perhaps the best chorus on the album. This is an anthematic song that walks the line between upbeat and downbeat perfectly (not just with the music, but the lyrics too): "When you walk that road. You walk alone, just an undiscovered soul in the great unknown."

More than anything I think this album leaves the listener with a sense that they've just been through one of life's little journeys. Through good and bad times, Richie takes you through it on the album. Musically, it's much more diverse than most of Bon Jovi's stuff. Even though it's NOT original in any way, it doesn't have to be when the songs are THIS good and album is THIS consistently strong.

It's kind of a shame Richie released his two solo albums (this one and Stranger - which is also excellent) at the time he did. Had he released these in the 70s, 80s, or even now when people are getting back to wanting something new and different and retro rock is coming back in style, this might've been more of a success. The 90s when it was released was just an awful time for anyone NOT wearing flannel and practicing their angst ridden poses and lyrics in the mirror. Anything even remotely upbeat, with different styles and flavors and influences was doomed to be a failure in this "It's either black or black" time.

It's telling that Bon Jovi finally shot back into the mainstream post-90s with songs from Crush and Have a Nice Day. Had either Richie or Jon (who's solo album is also very good but VERY different) released their solo work now I believe it would've worked more.

On a side note, I can't recommend Richie's other solo album, Stranger in this Town, enough. It actually has several stand out songs which equal his best on this album (the title track, Ballad of Youth, and One Light Burning especially). While Stranger is more directly blues oriented and features better guitar work than Soul, it also bogs down toward the end while Soul is consistently strong and more varied.

In closing I can't do anything but wholeheartedly recommend this album enough. I know it won't change the fact that it was pretty much a commercial failure and only a handful of folks will ever really listen to this album and love it and enjoy it like I have, I hope anyone who reads this can be convinced to give it a try.

Excellent.......2006-08-21

Shows another side to Sambora...and proves that he should be singing for Bon Jovi, not Jon. diverse songs all showcase Sambora's versatile playing and singing. One only hopes that he does another solo album very soon.

Richie Sambora's Solo Journey . . ........2005-02-21

Richie Sambora, guitarist of the famed, New Jersey-bred melodic rock group, Bon Jovi, has once again taken a journey to embark on his second solo effort, Undiscovered Soul.

Most reviewers would feel so annoyingly inclined to compare Richie Sambora with his bandmate, Jon Bon Jovi, as well as his work within the confines of the band as a unit. This reviewer, however, is not even remotely tempted to do any such thing. The band, Bon Jovi, have become an underrated band in the 90s as a result of an overly-fickle public. To make matters even more grim, the band is overlooked by radio and MTV due to the fact that these media outlets think of Bon Jovi as a "hair-band" stuck in an 80s time capsule. As a result, the members of the band have branched out to try other career avenues. Jon Bon Jovi released a solo album of his own late last year, and he's presently tweaking his newfound acting career. Richie Sambora has decided to let his wife worry about the acting while he continues to go down the road as a musical solo artist.

Richie Sambora has always been one of the most underrated guitarists to hit the rock world. Unlike his technical counterpart, Eddie Van Halen, Richie is more of a guitarist of the heart. His instrument speaks to you, stirring up emotions inside you that are deep and to the core. Don't be mistaken -- the man can play a fast riff of smoking, cascading notes, but more importantly, he can pull back and create beauty. His musical roots lie in, not only rock and roll, but heavily in blues as well. Like one of his biggest influences, Eric Clapton, Richie is not only a spectacular guitar player, but he can also sing and pen some delightful ear candy -- and he does it more than well.

On Richie's first solo effort, Stranger In This Town, Richie's blues influences are strong and more than evident throughout the disc. A seriously depreciated album, Stranger In This Town, fell through the cracks when the shift in musical tastes changed. Despite this, it was a highly acclaimed piece of work made by fans and media alike. This reviewer didn't think Mr. Sambora could top his first effort, but she may have been wrong.

If you're looking for a hard-rock album, Undiscovered Soul isn't going to deliver. However, if you're looking for beauty and depth, you'll find plenty here. Though not as bluesy as Stranger In This Town, there's still some subtle blues influences intertwined throughout the disc. There is a heavy tendency towards pretty, acoustic numbers -- plus there's two enchanting ballads, and a few mid-tempo, pop-oriented songs on here. You have a hint of some hard-rock on here in two songs, but they're the minority. Produced by Don Was and mainly co-written with the help of Richie Supa (known for co-penning a handful of Aerosmith tunes), this disc is very personal and to-the-heart while providing an exquisite musical backdrop that's pleasing to the ear.

Made In America: An auto-biographical mid-tempo filled with a mix of acoustic and electric guitars, with some symmetrical keyboards thrown in, this song leans towards the "classic rock" style of a song. The lyrics paint a picture of "growing pains" and having the dream of music in your young mind: "Made in America, nineteen-fifty nine, born down by the factory, cross the Jersey City line. Raised on the radio, just a jukebox kid -- I was alright."

Hard Times Come Easy: Up-tempo and catchy, this song is the first single and the most pop-oriented (as in, Top 40 music) on the disc. With a harmonious chorus full of hooks and a beat that causes you to tap your foot whether you want to or not, this one is about the ups and downs of life: "It's amazing, we go through changes, when times get crazy; it's up and down it's hot and cold. These complications just keep on coming, there ain't no running; when it comes to life that's how it goes. Round and round we go, sometimes it feels like we're on a roller-coaster ride. Baby, don't you know, it could eat you up if you try to keep it all inside."

Fallen From Graceland: Co-written with Bon Jovi bandmate, David Bryan, as well as Richie Supa, this song is a real stand-out. The beat is easy and searching, the guitars bewitching and hypnotizing. This song swings like a lullaby as Richie croons softly through your speakers, hitting you somewhere in your soul. The lyrics are beautiful and deep, touching the soul of even the most cold-hearted: "There's a line that you cross, when you find out that you're lost. When you world is closing in, and it crawls under your skin. And the heart's always blind, when it's in this state of mind. There's a burning light in this town for every heart that's broken down tonight -- here tonight. You're stranded out there in the rain and you can't see past the pain -- tonight. You've fallen from Graceland."

If God Was A Woman: A total blues, good ol' rock n' roll fest of a song chock-full of both tongue and cheek, this song is another major highlight. Full of bluesy and jamming riffs, a dynamic drum beat, and all-out rhythmically smoking harmonica bits (played by none other than the Demon of Screamin', the Big-Lipped Blues Master himself -- Steven Tyler of Aerosmith, yours truly and this jam-fest of a song became instant best friends. With David Bryan and Richie Supa once again assisting Mr. Sambora with the penned words, this song is about just what the title suggests -- If God was a woman . . . : "If God was a woman, would you be impressed, if she showed up in high heels and a pretty red dress. Would you make a donation or would you draw the line? Would you yield to temptation or savor her wine? If God was a woman, she'd come like an angel or a devil in disguise. When she left in the morning, would you lose your religion or kiss your faith good-bye?"

All That Really Matters: Another stand-out, this is an aesthetic ballad filled with grand, lovely piano and ethereal guitars. Richie's voice is filled with unabashed passion, proving this song to be heartfelt and a possible future wedding song contender. Lyrically, it's about that one emotion we're all still obsessed with understanding: LOVE. With love comes the search for a soul mate, and with those of us lucky enough to find that person, and even for those who are still hoping to find, this song will pull at your heart-strings: "There comes a time in someone's life, when you find the things that matter. And every time we touch, the love runs deep, we realize it's ours to keep, and that's all that really matters. You'll always be my sweet addiction; in this life, my saving grace. You're all that really matters. You know it's true -- ain't no me without you."

You're Not Alone: This is another favorite because of the very unique style and approach to it. With distorted vocals, soaring guitars, and a heavy-hitting beat, this song is one of the heavier on the album. Richie wrote this song around the time his daughter was born. The subject matter is about unconditional love and support: "You can be a million miles away; I will always love you. You can be a thousand thoughts away; I'll always be thinking of you. No matter where you try to hide, you are always going to find me; right where I belong -- I've been beside you all along. Like some ancient star, forever we'll remain; even if the sky should ever fall from grace. If I die or fade away, in the end you'll always know -- you're not alone."

In It For Love: A pretty but simple acoustic number, this is a fine song, but not a standout. On the contrary, it borders a bit on the bland side. The lyrics are written well, and the melody is nice, but it falls flat in comparison to the other tunes on the disc: "Life is a road, forever winding, where it leads us I don't know. In it together, for better or worse, searching for our pot of gold."

Chained: A tune which starts out slightly bluesy and then kicks into a more pop-oriented tune, this one is another likable song, but more so for the lyrics than the actual music. Musically, it's good but not outstanding. There are some scorching guitar solos and flavorful riffs in there, and the beat is up, but not spectacular. Lyrically, you can very well relate, which is the song's strong point: "Hey, what's this feeling; I've never been down this far before. I was scared of believing that love would never find my door. I was chained -- chained to my broken dreams. I never knew who I was suppose to be; waiting for someone to come and rescue me."

Harlem Rain: Another slow, acoustic number with pretty-sounding melodies, this song has a melancholy, searching feel to it -- much like Fallen From Graceland. However, while this song is pretty, it's no way half as beautiful as the aforementioned. It only scratches the surface of raw emotions, and like In It For Love, it doesn't stand out in comparison to some of the other material. It does have a charming appeal to it, however, and is far from being a "bad" song. The subject matter is about tough times experienced by the common folk: "The old man down the corner is drowning in his pain. I can see the sorrow in his eyes, his tears they leave a stain. The streets have left him broken, he's in the final phase. It's been a long, hard road -- from his glory days."

Who I Am: The other hard-hitting song on the disc, complete with heavy drums, eerie keyboards and guitar riffs, this song changes tempo. It's starts rocking, switches to soft and mythical and then changes the tone again -- BAM! -- by hitting you over the head. There's some shredding guitars in the middle of the piece, adding to the defiant tone of it. Co-written by Marti Frederiksen (who co-wrote such tunes Something's Gotta Give and Attitude Adjustment from Aerosmith's Nine Lives disc.), this song is about finding out who you really are: "When I lost is when I learned, when the road took a crooked turn. Wore a face of I just don't care, that piece of me just disappeared. Help me now, help me now -- finding some hope inside myself. Reaching down, finding out -- who's hiding in this shell."

Downside of Love: The other "ballad" on the album, this one is another favorite and major highlight. Much different from it's sister ballad on this disc, All That Really Matters (which was more of a slow, classic ballad), this one is oh-me-oh-my-do-I-have-DA-BLUES!!!! This song is probably the most blues-influenced on the disc (next to If God Was A Woman). This is the blues, brother, and Richie wails is soooo well!! This song is a prominent showcase for Richie's incredible vocal ability, and it shows that he's improved tremendously since recording Stranger In This Town. The guitars are wailin', the "boards" are cryin', and Richie's vocals are soarin' with raw-boned E-M-O-T-I-O-N. This is the blues, and we've got the blues because, with love comes the part that H-U-R-T-S -- deep within the soul, brother. You know the old cliché -- Every rose has it's thorn, so maybe every love has it's downside: "There's a danger of getting so close to you. There comes a time when the walls fade away. And when love turns to bitter blue; sometimes it feels so hard to stay. Last night we went to bed angry. We didn't mean what we said. Seems we never get past forgiveness. We try to hide, we never learn to swallow our pride. On the downside of love -- where love turns to hate, we just can't relate. On the downside of love -- when you're misunderstood -- cause when it hurts you, it hurts you so good."

Undiscovered Soul: A mid-tempo, upbeat, happy-go-lucky rocker, this song will be liked by anyone who appreciates a good Bon Jovi gem. This sounds so close to a Bon Jovi song that I can see partner-in-crime, Jon Bon Jovi, covering this song. That seems almost comical to this diehard, but I can see that "I'm a cowboy" theme running through this song. I can envision Richie with his trademark black hat and double-neck guitar, and Jon with his cowboy boots and fringe jacket. Yes, I'm going back in time, but I digress. The subject matter of this song is in that good ol' story-telling theme (a la Tommy and Gina from Livin' on a Prayer and Lie To Me). I could almost see this as being the story of the "before" Tommy and Gina found each other. Hey, I can use my imagination, can't I?: "She was standing at the station, small town suitcase in her hand. There were dreams she found inside her that no one could understand. She never talks about her childhood, so much past to leave behind. She's so scared to go, but still she says good-bye."

In summary, Richie Sambora made a beautifully creative package of music that touches the soul and tickles the ear. Once again, it's him and his guitar and I think, despite what critics and a capricious public may say, Richie Sambora is a man, and a musician, to be reckoned with. While he will always be a very important part of Bon Jovi, it was more than a pleasure to hear Richie's own voice. Being the other great half of the song writing talent that drives Bon Jovi, Richie (with the help of his Jovi bandmate, David Bryan on three songs, as well as a big helpful hand from Richie Supa on nine, as well as the input of some other fine artists) has written some deeply introspective, personal and reflective lyrics. Many can lose themselves in his words and get some kind of meaning out of them. The music is more beautiful and elegant than it is aggressive and hard-hitting, causing many a critic (I'm sure) to cry "Michael Bolton" -- but no matter. Richie is "who he is" and that's something this musical climate needs a good shot of.

In comparison to his first effort, Stranger In This Town, it is clearly evident that Richie has topped himself lyrically and at least called it even musically. His voice has gotten stronger and he has more of a vocal range on this effort than on his previous. This is not only a showcase for his writing talent and what he can do as a guitarist, but also as a vocalist.

While there's one or two songs that are middle-of-the-road, there's not a horrible, or "bad", song on this disc, and there's many highlights that make it a shining star. Here's hoping Richie and his Bon Jovi bandmates will return soon as a group, but here's also hoping we get to continue to hear Richie's individual (and so very special) voice (as well as bandmate, Jon's) every now and again. As much as yours truly gets "da blues" from lack of new band material, she's glad Richie made this disc because it's become one of her new best friends.

© Written by Diane Trautweiler on April 19, 1998.

IS THIS RICHIE OR HARRY CONNICK JR.?????????.......2003-11-02

This is not Richie Sambora from Bon Jovi, nor is it Richie from his last solo album "Stranger In This Town." This album is horrible and most of the songs sound like they should be sung by Sting. What is the point or direction of this album? I do not get it, somebody please explain it to me. Where is my guitar hero? Where are the killer riffs and solos at? Most of the music is softer than Mariah Carey and most of his singing sounds like he is on his knees crying out to the Heavens above, trying his best to sound like her too. Ugh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Great!!!!.......2003-05-05

This is really a very good album. If you like te Bon Jovi music style you will sure love this! It is less rock-style, but it fits in the whole style of the Jovi-feeling...

Average customer rating:

Richie Rocks
I KEEP WATCHING FOR MORE NEW ALBUMS FROM THIS TALENTED MAN.
just perfect man amazing!!!!!
just perfect man amazing!!!!!
soon to be the greatest guitar player ever.....great music!!

Undiscovered Soul
Ritchie Sambora
Manufacturer: Universal/Polygram
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

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ASIN: B000005K98
Release Date: 2000-11-14

Tracks:

Made in America
Hard Times Come Easy
Fallen from Graceland
You're Not Alone
Undiscovered Soul
In It for Love
If God Was a Woman
All That Really Matters
Chained
Downside of Love
Harlem Rain
Who I Am

Album Description

Japanese edition of the Bon Jovi guitarist's 1997 solo albumfor Mercury with a remix of 'All That Really Matters' addedas a hidden & unlisted bonus track. 13 tracks total.

Album Details

Japanese Release to Include an Unlisted Exclusive Bonus Track: All that Really Matters (Collectors Version).

Customer Reviews:

Richie Rocks.......2004-11-17

I always knew Richie could sing splendidly and is a guitar god, but his two solo albums confirmed it for everyone else. His talent as a song writer has been apparent from the beginning, he and Jon together are an unbeatable song writing duo. I would recommend this cd and his previous solo effort, as they are a departure from the Bon Jovi sound, but rock nonetheless and Richie throws down his blues side for us all to enjoy. Awesome, a must listen.

I KEEP WATCHING FOR MORE NEW ALBUMS FROM THIS TALENTED MAN........2002-06-21

NOT ONLY IS THIS MAN RATED HIGH ON MY LIST OF 5 BEST GUITARISTS, HE CAN SING HIS WAY INTO THE DARKEST CORNERS OF THE SOUL WITH A GUT-WRENCHING BLUES SONG ONE MINUTE AND HAVE YOU WONDERING "WHAT WOULD WE ALL DO IF GOD WERE A WOMAN IN A SEXY RED DRESS" TO TICKLE OUR IMAGINATIONS, THE NEXT. WHEN I HEARD HIS TWO BLUES SONGS ON THE RED SHOE DIARIES SOUNDTRACK, I KNEW INSTANTLY WHO WAS SINGING. HIS VOICE ALONE WILL SEND CHILLS ALONG YOUR SPINE. THROW IN HIS GUITAR TALENTS AND IT'S AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION.
MORE RICHIE ....GIVE US MORE. REACH WAY DOWN DEEP INSIDE YOURSELF AND BRING US THAT ALL NEW ALBUM YOU HAVE WITHIN.
HIS WIFE'S A FAVORITE ACTRESS OF MINE, " HIS RED DRESS GOD-ESS MAYBE", IF SO GET BEHIND AND PUSH HIM A LITTLE WOULD YOU HEATHER!

just perfect man amazing!!!!!.......2000-08-14

well i was about 9 when i heard about richie sambora playing for jon bon jovi. i'd allways wonder why richie don't go solo, starnger in this town made me thinking about music and playing guitar a little bit diffrent after i heard this record,but when i heard undiscoverd soul i know it then that its is master piece, the song being straight from richie heart with tons of soul. toghter with the briliant producing by mr don was i think that richie as kissed the sky of the guitar hall of fame siting next to ray vaughn and hendrix. well richie i just hope that you would give some great tunes in the future i know i'm looking forward for that and in the mean time i just continu to enjoy your old records. from the man how respect you very much. e y a l

just perfect man amazing!!!!!.......2000-08-14

soon to be the greatest guitar player ever.....great music!!.......1998-11-27

not as technical as his last cd but the music reflects exactly what the title is "undiscovered soul" Great job Richie, this cd is in my car all the time. Give us some more !!!!

Average customer rating:

Undiscovered Soul
Ritchie Sambora
Manufacturer: Polygram Int'l
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Rock Guitarists | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Rock | Imports | Stores | Music
ASIN: B000026XAL
Release Date: 1999-12-14

Average customer rating:

Undiscovered Soul

ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Rock | Styles | Music

Pop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music

Rock | Imports | Stores | Music
ASIN: B000AA7EK4
Release Date: 2005-09-20

Album Description

Limited edition Japanese reissue pressing. Mercury. 2005.

Average customer rating:

Undiscovered Soul
Sambora , and Richie
Manufacturer: Mercury
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD
ASIN: B000LWJYQI

Average customer rating:

All Platinum & Undiscovered
Various
Manufacturer: Sequel Records
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Soul | R&B | Styles | Music
ASIN: B0002B6FAG
Release Date: 2003-02-04

Average customer rating:

Undiscovered Soul
Ritchie Sambora
Manufacturer: Polygram Int'l
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

General | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Rock Guitarists | Rock | Styles | Music

General | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Hard Rock | Hard Rock & Metal | Styles | Music

Hard Rock & Metal | Imports | Stores | Music

Rock | Imports | Stores | Music
ASIN: B0000088TS
Release Date: 2000-05-16

Tracks:

Made in America
Hard Times Come Easy
Fallen from Graceland
You're Not Alone
Undiscovered Soul
In It for Love
If God Was a Woman
All That Really Matters
Chained
Downside of Love
Harlem Rain
Who I Am
All That Really Matters [Reprise: Collectors Version]

Tracks:

Bad Medicine [Live]
We All Sleep Alone [Live]
Midnight Rider/Wanted Dead or Alive
Stranger in This Town [Live]
I'll Be There for You [Live]
With a Little Help from My Friends [Live]

Album Details

Japanese Release featuring a Bonus Track: All that Really Matters (Collectors Version), and an Exclusive Bonus CD-Single featuring Live Outtakes from the Stranger in this Town 1991 Tour. No Additional Information Available at this Time.

Music Track:

Music Track

music track

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