Name: AC/DC - The Razor's Edge [Remaster] (Vinyl/LP)
Brand: Epic
SKU: 724471
Price: 33.91 GBP
Availability: InStock
Rating: 3 (1 reviews)

AC/DC - The Razor's Edge [Remaster]

Rating

Album: AC/DC - The Razor's Edge [Remaster] (Vinyl/LP)
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Thunderstruck
2)	Fire Your Guns
3)	Moneytalks
4)	Razor's Edge, The
5)	Mistress For Christmas
6)	Rock Your Heart Out
7)	Are You Ready
8)	Got You by the Balls
9)	Shot of Love
10)	Let's Make It
11)	Goodbye and Good Riddance to Bad Luck
12)	If You Dare

Album: AC/DC - The Razor's Edge [Remaster] (Vinyl/LP)
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Thunderstruck
2)	Fire Your Guns
3)	Moneytalks
4)	Razor's Edge, The
5)	Mistress For Christmas
6)	Rock Your Heart Out
7)	Are You Ready
8)	Got You by the Balls
9)	Shot of Love
10)	Let's Make It
11)	Goodbye and Good Riddance to Bad Luck
12)	If You Dare

Performer Notes

AC/DC: Brian Johnson (vocals); Angus Young, Malcolm Young (guitar); Cliff Williams (bass); Chris Slade (drums).
Originally released as ATCO (91413). Includes liner notes by Alan Di Perna.
AC/DC had been nearly written off as a shadow of its former pulverizing self at the start of the '90s. It seemed, sadly, that the band's best hard rock years were behind them and a younger, more able-bodied generation of rockers would be needed to carry the torch. Out of nowhere, then, came THE RAZOR'S EDGE, an album of startling potency. Not only was the firepower back in terms of gripping riffs, but the band was able to summon the focus to lay out its most memorable collection of songs in years.
With "Thunderstruck" alone, the band shakes off complacency with one mighty swipe. It's an instant AC/DC classic, scouring the familiar terrain of piercing guitar lines, and a locked in rhythm section. The band also scored a direct hit with "Moneytalks," a pop-hook-with-a-wallop single that nearly matches the band's 1980's radio staple, "You Shook Me All Night Long."

Professional Reviews

Entertainment Weekly (1/25/91) - A "Last year's one really great hard-rock record, loud enough to splinter eardrums and utterly unapologetic about what aficionados will recognize as inspired, both as an assault on the basics and an affirmation of them."