| | Thin Lizzy Bad Reputation CD Thin Lizzy Discography of CDs
 (8 Customer Reviews)
Irish rock outfit Thin Lizzy gained worldwide status with its summer anthem, "The Boys Are Back in Town," a Springsteen pastiche of summer nights, male bonding, and the occasional fist fight or two. Although the band never released another single that equaled its impact, Thin Lizzy was enjoying both a commercial as well as creative peak during the mid- to late '70s. BAD REPUTATION is arguably the band's last "great" album. The radio-ready single, "Dancing in the Moonlight" is nearly as winning as the aforementioned "Boys" and the pumping title track is a classic Thin Lizzy mixture of twin guitars, bravado, and a dash of menace. Although singer Phil Lynott had a habit of crossing over into overblown machismo, more often than not the soulful tear in his voice along with the band's signature twin melodic guitar lines elevated the material beyond mere lunkhead chest pounding.
Thin Lizzy: Phil Lynott (vocals, bass); Brian Robertson, Scott Gorham (guitar); Brian Downey (drums).
Thin Lizzy Bad Reputation Songs Bad Reputation Music Review Average Rating: (4.8 out of 5 stars)   List All Reviews The best band ever
This album is a rock masterpiece where phil,brian,scott,and brian fire on all cylinders."Soldier of fortune" is a war rock classic,then you have the title track in which brian downey is pounding the drums away,then you have "opium trail" when the guitar rhythm during the verses is legendary.Plus rest of the tracks which makes this album legendary.Best guitar solos and vocals from the greatest band ever.I mean ever!
Submitted by Nick (Australia)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No 1 of 1 found this helpful.  Bad Reputation
If you are a lizzy fan you'll like this album,good 70's Rock&Roll,with the classic band line up.
Submitted by a reviewer (Lakeland, Fl. USA) 
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No Filler !!!
Despite the claims of an past review here ( S. J. ) ' Bad Reputation ' most certainly does NOT contain filler. There are- as in MOST classic Lizzy albums- outstanding tracks, and ' secondary ' tracks. Both ' Jailbreak ' and ' Johnny the Fox ' have outstanding tracks, and secondary tracks. Is ' Romeo and the Lonely Girl ' as GREAT as ' Warrior ? ' Answer: No. Is ' Boogie Woogie Dance ' as GREAT as ' Borderline ? ' Answer: No. Lynott and his mates have ALWAYS written ' sensitive ' and ' folksy ' songs alongside ripping rockers- going back to the ' Fighting ' album. There is nothing new about that. Thin Lizzy- in their prime- were a hard rock band who ALSO crafted slower- paced, highly melodic, insightful, ' acoustic ' numbers with a soulful, folksy element to them, as in ' Downtown Sundown ' ( in my opinion- a minor ' pop ' masterpiece. ) ' Dear Lord ' is one of Lynott's more dramatic, personal songs, and is an excellent track- altho admittedly ' secondary ' to ' Southbound ' or ' Opium Trail '. This is an unforgettable and truly amazing listen from beginning to end.
Submitted by potato (Vancouver, Canada)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No Great But Not Complete
With the exceptions of 'Jailbreak' and 'Johnny The Fox', Lizzy never really made a completely brilliant studio album, from start to finish. Similar to 'Vagabonds', 'Fighting', 'Black Rose' and 'Thunder and Lightning', this contains many wonderful tracks but also some filler.
As a genuine hard rock band, should Lizzy have been making songs like 'Downtown Sundown' and 'Dear Lord'? I don't think so. In spite of that, this is an excellent listen and Lynott's songwriting is as strong as ever on 'Soldier of fortune', the title track, 'Opium Trail', 'Southbound', and 'Dancing in the moonlight', a big hit single in Europe but, strangely, not in America. My favourite track is 'Killer without a cause', a fierce effort featuring some stellar guitar work from the returning Robbo.
Submitted by S J (Woking)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No I always come back to this album!
This is Lizzy at it's best! An album that has stood the test of time. I first bought it in 1977 when I was freshman at Clemson, my roommate was so impressed with this album that he almost stole it from me! Through the years this album has grown in stature.
Lizzy was one of those bands that was way ahead of it's time. This LP proves it.
Submitted by donaldg7 (Atlanta, Ga)
Was This Review Helpful? Yes No List All Reviews | Have you heard this album? |  |
Buy Bad Reputation CD  | | Thin Lizzy
48 x 36 inch
Limited Edition on Canvas
Price: $749.99 |
Purchase Bad Reputation CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | Thin Lizzy Johnny The Fox CD (1976)
Bad Reputation album
 $6.49  
| | Thin Lizzy Jailbreak CD (1976)
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$5.49  
| | Thin Lizzy Black Rose: A Rock Legend CD (1979)
Bad Reputation music CDs
$9.69 
Hard rock quartet formed by Philip Lynott out of Dublin, Ireland. Thin Lizzy had numerous charting albums throughout the 70's & 80's. Black Rose was originally released in 1980. Featured guitarists are Gary Moore & Scott Gorham. 8 tracks. 2001 reissue.
Additional personnel includes: Bluesy Hughie (harp); Jimmy Bain (bass).
Recorded at Pathe Marconi Studios, Paris, France and Good Earth Studios, London, England.
Producers include: Tony Visconti, Thin Lizzy, Phil Lynott.
Black Rose: A Rock Legend would prove to be Thin Lizzy's last true classic album (and last ...
| | Thin Lizzy Chinatown CD (1980)
Bad Reputation songs
$9.69
| | Thin Lizzy Renegade CD (1981)
Bad Reputation album
$9.69
| | Thin Lizzy Thunder And Lightning CD (1983)
Bad Reputation CD music
$9.69
| | Albert King Wednesday Night In San Francisco CD (1990)
Bad Reputation music CDs
$7.95
Recorded in 1968, along with LIVE WIRE/BLUES POWER and Thursday NIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO, this Albert King concert album shines the spotlight on a blues legend playing at the height of his powers. On this seven-song set at San Francisco's Fillmore Auditorium, the St. Louis-based guitarist truly gets his mojo working and schools the predominantly hippie crowd in the ways of the blues, offering up sinister, simmering takes on classics such as "I Get Evil" and "Born Under a Bad Sign." Although King is backed ...
| | Atari Teenage Riot Redefine The Enemy CD (2002)
Bad Reputation songs
$12.95
Full title - Redefine The Enemy - Rarities & B-Sides Compilation 1992-1999. Includes rare mixes & B-sides from one of the most influential electronic/rock artists. Packaged in an embossed silver tin & containing an 8 page booklet featuring rare photos. Limited. Digital Hardcore Recordings. 2002.
Atari Teenage Riot: Alec Empire, Hanin Elias, Nic Endo, Carl Crack.
Redefine the Enemy: Rarities and B-Sides Compilation 1992-1999 gathers Atari Teenage Riot's odds and ends, including live performances, remixes, and alternate versions of singles and album tracks from throughout the group's career. Most of the collection focuses on work from their later albums, The Future of War and 60 Second Wipe Out, with remixes ...
| | Kotipelto Coldness CD (2004) Bonus Track; Japan; Enhanced CD
Bad Reputation album
$38.49 
Scandinavian rock band, Kotipelto, released COLDNESS in 2004.
With the manic "Seeds of Sorrow," which opens his second solo album, 2004's Coldness, with a flurry of notes and flailing of limbs, Finnish vocalist Timo Kotipelto and his self-named backup band make a good case for those who argue that power metal is nothing but pop music performed at hyper speed and in the highest registers imaginable. But, surprisingly, the rest of this album is relatively scarce on pop-thrashers ("Can You Hear the Sound" being the only other example) -- making way instead for a bevy of slower hard rockers like standouts "Reasons," "Snowbound," and "Coldness in My Mind." That's a good thing too, as the latter are far more suited to Kotipelto's voice -- a still-magnificent instrument capable of electrifying even the dullest of power metal exercises. One such showcase is the particularly inspired "Journey Back," but, conversely, the album's only power ballad, "Take Me Away," is strangely disappointing for failing to reach the necessary drama and emotion that would set it apart from its surroundings. Other than that, it's safe to say little has changed in Kotipelto's sonic direction since his departure from power metal heavyweights Stratovarius. The band that bears his name carries on in much the same, melodic metal tradition, without taking as many forays into classical music overkill or progressive rock (semiepic closer "Here We Are" is as close as they get) as one might expect. Therefore, although it reveals very few surprises, Coldness will likely play right in to Kotipelto's regular fan base. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia
With the manic "Seeds of Sorrow," which opens his second solo album, 2004's Coldness, with a flurry of notes and flailing of limbs, Finnish vocalist Timo Kotipelto and his self-named backup band make a good case for those who argue that power metal is nothing but pop music performed at hyper speed and in the highest registers imaginable. But, surprisingly, the rest of this album is relatively scarce on pop-thrashers ("Can You Hear the Sound" being the only other example) -- making way instead for a bevy of slower ...
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Bad Reputation CD music
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Bad Reputation album
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