Welcome to eLyrics4U.com - Your Powerful Lyrics Database!
Search Artist Title Album   


 
Buy from Amazon! Save up to 30%

Get A Grip
Aerosmith Lyrics
   
 
*Special offer: $15.00 off all ticket purchases! Limited time only! *

Wicked Tickets
Wicked Tickets


more theater tickets

NFL Tickets
NFL Ticket


more sports tickets

Rolling Stones Tickets
Rolling Stoness Tickets


more concert tickets

Artist Index

A B C D E F G H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0-9

Album Index


A B C D E F G H I J K L M N
O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z 0-9

   

Get A Grip Lyrics

Aerosmith


Track List

  1. Amazing
  2. Crazy
  3. Cryin'
  4. Eat The Rich
  5. Fever
  6. Flesh
  7. Get A Grip
  8. Gotta Love It
  9. Walk On Down
  10. Line Up
  11. Livin' On The Edge
  12. Shut Up And Dance
  13. Intro
Save up to 30%

Discounted Concert Tickets for Aerosmith
* Now get extra $15.00 discount! Limited time only! *

Album Review

While Aerosmith were busy capitalizing on the successes spawned by its improbable, career-reviving Permanent Vacation and Pump albums, the rock world was undergoing a Nirvana-inspired seismic shift. And although the Boston boogie-rockers had long worn the "dinosaur" tag as a badge of honor, this 1993 album is evidence that they took the twin challenges posed by the upsurge of alternative and hip-hop as something more than mere inconvenience. Unfortunately, the sometimes painfully forced, something-for-everyone results only argued that musicians should stick to their guns, come hell, high water--or ominous fashion trends. Or maybe they should have heeded the old adage about too many cooks. Indeed, Aerosmith is supplemented--and sometimes seemingly supplanted--here by no less than six outside writers (including previous vets Desmond Child and Jim Vallance, as well as Hudson brother Mark and retro soul-rocker Lenny Kravitz), and the schizoid production of Vacation and Pump helmsman Bruce Fairbairn, who seems as comfortable with alt rock's less-is-more ethos as Stone Cold Steve Austin would be in a tutu. The band should've known better, too. The social consciousness of "Livin' on the Edge" seems contrived, with Steven Tyler's intermittent rapping utterly disconnected from that on his pioneering "Walk This Way," while "Eat the Rich" inexplicably promotes auto-cannibalism. It's an album that goes all over the map to get uncomfortably close to nowhere. --Jerry McCulley

 
 
 


     

   site map contact us
 Copyright © 2000-2006 elyrics4u.com. All rights reserved. Privacy Statement