Jaime St Discography of CDs

Jaime St CD discography Just as the Born Again title has been employed on dozens of albums by other artists -- including fellow metalheads Black Sabbath -- don't expect Warrant to stretch the boundaries anywhere else on this disc. You can expect them to deliver a superb set of hard rock songs that sound and feel better than most ...

Jaime St discography It may not have ranked among the great mysterious lost albums with Guns N' Roses' Chinese Democracy, but Hell Yeah!, the reunion album of much less prominent `80s hair metal band Black `n Blue, has also suffered a lengthy period on the shelf, having been intended for release in 2003, but not turning up until ...

Jaime St albums With an appreciation of vintage hair metal bands occurring during the early 21st century, the Keel gentlemen couldn't have picked a better time to rear their heads again, with their seventh release overall, 2010's Streets of Rock & Roll. Unlike the group's last album, 1998's Back in Action, it is not the entire original lineup ...

Jaime St CD discography Black 'N Blue were never a huge name in '80s hair metal; they never achieved the level of stardom that Poison, Mötley Crüe, Def Leppard, Warrant, or Bon Jovi achieved in their day. But the Los Angeles-based outfit (originally from Portland, OR) did have their hardcore followers, and those diehards are the obvious target of ...

Jaime St music CDs 2003 reissue of the heavy metal act's long unavailable 1986 album. Features the title track & eight others. Produced by Gene Simmons who also co-wrote 3 of the songs with the band. Majestic Rock. Liner Note Author: Dave Reynolds. Recording information: Baby-O Recorders; Cherokee studios; One On One. Personnel: Jaime St. James (vocals); Jef "Woop" Warner, Tommy Thayer ...

Jaime St songs Repressing. CD reissue of the Heavy Metal act's long unavailable 1985 album. 10 tracks. Majestic Rock. Recording information: Little Mountain; Mushroom; Ocean Sound. Unknown Contributor Role: Jeff Warner. Personnel: Jaime St. James (vocals, background vocals); Tommy Thayer (guitar, background vocals); Jef "Woop" Warner, Jeff Warner, Adam Bomb (guitar); James Hibbard (trumpet); Dave Pickell, Doug Johnson, Steve Porcaro (keyboards); ...

Jaime St albums One of the relatively more noteworthy also-rans of the '80s Los Angeles metal scene, Malice released a pair of albums for Atlantic in 1985 and 1987, respectively, before guitarist Jay Reynolds jumped ship to join pal Dave Mustaine's band Megadeth for a brief spell after Chris Poland got the boot. License to Kill is the ...

Jaime St music CDs Photographers: Ross Halfin; Neil Zlozower; Jim Godsey. Personnel: Jaime St. James (vocals); Tommy Thayer (guitar, background vocals); Patrick Young (bass guitar, background vocals); Pete Holmes (drums). Liner Note Author: Geri Miller.

Lacking Paul Dean's amicable guitar chug or Mike Reno's excitable vocal pounce, 1985's Lovin' Every Minute of It fails to sport anything as catchy as "Working for the Weekend" or as rock steady as "The Kid Is Hot Tonite," and because of this, the album comes off as one of the band's poorest releases. Although the title track cracked the Top Ten, its lethargic, see-saw pace fell short of what the band had put into past hits. Even in ballad form, Loverboy sounds uninspired and bland with "This Could Be the Night," which ...

Recording information: Roxy, Hollywood, CA (03/18/1989); Sound City Studios, Van Nuys, CA (03/18/1989). Personnel: Kenny Chaisson (vocals, guitar); Scott Warren (vocals, keyboards); Dwain Miller (vocals, drums, percussion); Big Jon, Jaime St. James, Kevin DuBrow (vocals); Bryan Jay (guitar).