Name: Power to the People
Brand: Cyanide Records
SKU: 726816
Availability: OutOfStock

Power to the People

Rating

Album: Power to the People
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Power to the People
2)	Can't Bring Me Down
3)	Last Song, The
4)	Strange
5)	I Hate Every Bone in Your Body But Mine
6)	Intro / Look What The Cat Dragged In
7)	I Want Action
8)	Something to Believe In
9)	Love on the Rocks
10)	C.C. Solo
11)	Fallen Angel
12)	Let It Play
13)	Rikki Solo
14)	Every Rose Has Its Thorn
15)	Unskinny Bop
16)	Nothin' But a Good Time
17)	Talk Dirty to Me

Album: Power to the People
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Power to the People
2)	Can't Bring Me Down
3)	Last Song, The
4)	Strange
5)	I Hate Every Bone in Your Body But Mine
6)	Intro / Look What The Cat Dragged In
7)	I Want Action
8)	Something to Believe In
9)	Love on the Rocks
10)	C.C. Solo
11)	Fallen Angel
12)	Let It Play
13)	Rikki Solo
14)	Every Rose Has Its Thorn
15)	Unskinny Bop
16)	Nothin' But a Good Time
17)	Talk Dirty to Me

Performer Notes

Poison: Bret Michaels (vocals, guitar, harmonica); C.C. DeVille (vocals, guitar); Bobby Dall (bass, background vocals); Rikki Rockett (drums, percussion, background vocals).
Producers: Richie Zito, Jim Faraci, Poison.
Engineers: Phil Kaffel, Jim Faraci.
The glam slam kings of noise are back! Poison's first material in a decade with the original lineup is a boombastic affair. With five new tracks and the rest old favorites recorded in concert, POWER is an excellent signpost to where this band has been and where it's going.
The title track keeps things current with a ferociously modern rock sound, while "Can't Bring Me Down" is a snappy, midtempo number reminiscent of the band's debut album. "The Last Song" is a well-crafted power ballad by the boys who practically invented the genre, and "I Hate Every Bone in Your Body But Mine" shows guitarist C.C. DeVille taking over lead vocals on a punky, metal number similar to the songs on his fantastic side project SAMANTHA 7. Playing live is Poison's forte, and from the opening chords of "Look What the Cat Dragged In," they show that they're rocking harder than ever, while retaining their unique chemistry. And talking of chemistry, C.C. DeVille's immense guitar solo proves that after a battle with drugs and alcohol, the new, healthy C.C. is also an improved one. "Nothin' But a Good Time" and "Talk Dirty to Me" end this thunderous affair with a bang, and show there are still FUN rock bands in the world.