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Even before their second fling with the pop mainstream, Aerosmith were one of Top 40’s favorite hard-rock bands, so ubiquitous–and so funky–that Run-D.M.C. were vociferous fans. Their ’70s output included at least three classic albums (Aerosmith, Toys in the Attic, and Rocks). This disc collects unstoppable singles into a horny, howling little piece of archaeology that makes even weak links like “Kings and Queens” sound great. And the truly great stuff here–”Sweet Emotion,” “Last Child,” “Dream On”–runs the gamut of style and feeling from swaggering freak-flag-flying to power-ballad roots that display a genuine ache. Your Aerosmith collection shouldn’t end here, but this red-and-white bomb is a great place to start. –Rickey Wright

No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: CDArtist: AEROSMITHTitle: GREATEST HITSStreet Release Date: 09/07/1993DomesticGenre: ROCK/POP

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Even before their second fling with the pop mainstream, Aerosmith were one of Top 40’s favorite hard-rock bands, so ubiquitous–and so funky–that Run-D.M.C. were vociferous fans. Their ’70s output included at least three classic albums (Aerosmith, Toys in the Attic, and Rocks). This disc collects unstoppable singles into a horny, howling little piece of archaeology that makes even weak links like “Kings and Queens” sound great. And the truly great stuff here–”Sweet Emotion,” “Last Child,” “Dream On”–runs the gamut of style and feeling from swaggering freak-flag-flying to power-ballad roots that display a genuine ache. Your Aerosmith collection shouldn’t end here, but this red-and-white bomb is a great place to start. –Rickey Wright

No Description AvailableNo Track Information AvailableMedia Type: CDArtist: AEROSMITHTitle: GREATEST HITSStreet Release Date: 09/07/1993DomesticGenre: ROCK/POP

(more…)

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Dream On…… Or rise to rock royalty with Guitar Hero: Aerosmith and become “The Bad Boys of Boston”. Light up the stage and jam with some of the best Rock & Roll tracks of all time, including Aerosmith’s greatest hits and opening songs from some of the world’s best bands. Become Aerosmith with characters of the entire band showing off legendary moves in the most electrifying venues.Key Features Captures the essence and excitement of one of the most popular bands in the world Challenges you to perform the music of the legendary Aerosmith Take on the roles of Aerosmith members Joe Perry, Brad Whitford and Tom Hamilton Experience the career trajectory of a band becoming more and more popular Improve your in-game career by performing in the same venues as Aerosmith once did Set listNipmuc Originally performed by Mott the Hoople – All the Young Dudes Originally performed by Cheap Trick – Dream Police Aerosmith – Make It Aerosmith – Uncle Salty Aer (more…)

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Even before their second fling with the pop mainstream, Aerosmith were one of Top 40’s favorite hard-rock bands, so ubiquitous–and so funky–that Run-D.M.C. were vociferous fans. Their ’70s output included at least three classic albums (Aerosmith, Toys in the Attic, and Rocks). This disc collects unstoppable singles into a horny, howling little piece of archaeology that makes even weak links like “Kings and Queens” sound great. And the truly great stuff here–”Sweet Emotion,” “Last Child,” “Dream On”–runs the gamut of style and feeling from swaggering freak-flag-flying to power-ballad roots that display a genuine ache. Your Aerosmith collection shouldn’t end here, but this red-and-white bomb is a great place to start. –Rickey Wright

(more…)

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Few comebacks in rock and roll history have been as amazing as that of Aerosmith. Their triumphant return to the charts in the ’80s not only rekindled the band’s earlier success, but also significantly surpassed it. With their top 20 hits “Dude (Looks Like a Lady),” “Ragdoll,” and the top 10 power ballad, “Angel,” the group proved they had even more fire left in their fight than anyone could have imagined. Leaving behind its reckless lifestyle, the band sacrificed none of their rowdy rock and roll. “Ragdoll” and “Love in an Elevator” built upon Aerosmith’s raunchy blues approach to hard rock, complete with singer Steven Tyler’s howl in the best form of his career. Big Ones includes these rockers along with the spooky Grammy-winner “Jamie’s Got a Gun,” and the slower but still hard-edged “Crazy.” Other high points of the new and improved band are reflected in “The Other Side” and the anthem “Eat the Rich.” –Steve Gdula

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Drug addiction couldn’t stop them, nor could the ascension of alterna-rock and the process of aging. Not only are Aerosmith still together, but they’re still recording hit singles. Since their formation in the early ’70s, the band has scored a multitude of platinum albums and Top 40 hits. Moreover, Aerosmith remain a flamboyant, energized live band capable of recapturing that magical, sexual endorphin rush of youthful rock & roll abandon. Yup, on a good night, seeing Aerosmith is like experiencing your first time all over again. So it comes as no surprise that this band’s double live disc is no mere trip down memory lane. Vocalist Steven Tyler still sounds raw, untamed, and on-key, shrieking as passionately as ever and reaching notes Robert Plant and Ozzy Osbourne would sell their kidneys for. And guitarist Joe Perry’s bluesy, blustery rhythms and piercing solos still echo with passion and hunger. The first disc is a bit bogged down with ’90s material, but the b (more…)

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More than three decades after coming on the rock scene and being dismissed as Rolling Stones wannabes, Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, and the rest of Aerosmith are still going strong–a good deal stronger, in fact, than Mick and the boys, if You Gotta Move, Aerosmith’s first live DVD, is any indication. Throughout this 162-minute concert documentary (including the 90-minute program that first aired on the A&E channel), the musicians talk about being “in the zone,” and there’s no denying that they’re at the top of their game, playing even their oldest hits with genuine fire and conviction. Along with “Dream On,” “Back in the Saddle,” “Walk This Way,” “Sweet Emotion,” and other classic rock faves, a good portion of the show (as well as a 30-minute bonus documentary) is devoted to Honkin’ on Bobo, their 2004 blues/roots CD. But unlike the Stones or the Yardbirds (another obvious Aerosmith inspiration), whose blues and R&B covers formed the bulk of their early output, Aer (more…)

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More than three decades after coming on the rock scene and being dismissed as Rolling Stones wannabes, Steven Tyler, Joe Perry, and the rest of Aerosmith are still going strong–a good deal stronger, in fact, than Mick and the boys, if You Gotta Move, Aerosmith’s first live DVD, is any indication. Throughout this 162-minute concert documentary (including the 90-minute program that first aired on the A&E channel), the musicians talk about being “in the zone,” and there’s no denying that they’re at the top of their game, playing even their oldest hits with genuine fire and conviction. Along with “Dream On,” “Back in the Saddle,” “Walk This Way,” “Sweet Emotion,” and other classic rock faves, a good portion of the show (as well as a 30-minute bonus documentary) is devoted to Honkin’ on Bobo, their 2004 blues/roots CD. But unlike the Stones or the Yardbirds (another obvious Aerosmith inspiration), whose blues and R&B covers formed the bulk of their early output, Aer (more…)