Billion Dollar Babies Discography of CDs

Billion Dollar Babies albums Billion Dollar Babies, based in the middle of Sweden took shape in 2005, with a self-released EP called "Stand Your Ground" they managed to gain a fan base worldwide. With an impressive number of live shows the band has gained it's reputation as one of the most experienced and entertaining live acts in it's genre. In 2008 Billion Dollar Babies were among a small number of unsigned artists who were selected to perform atSweden Rock Festival and received fantastic reviews with statements such as "complete on all levels". Billion Dollar Babies offers simple straight forward hard rock, catchy songs and solid choruses, and their energetic and bombastic live shows tell us we are dealing with upcoming stars. Musically the band is a mash up between KISS and Mi¶tley Cri¼e. Directed by Quentin Tarantino - with the devil himself in the title role. There are times when everything comes together - energy, charisma and attitude, this is such moment. Let's get the party started!

Billion Dollar Babies music CDs Euclid's axiom states "The whole is equal to the sum of all the parts and is greater than any of its parts." That being said, you have no idea how dreadful this album is. Where a George Harrison can rival the Beatles with All Things Must Pass, three ex-members of the Alice Cooper Group have no excuse for forcing this difficult set of songs on the world. The title track, "Battle Axe," with a Bob Dolin composition ("Sudden Death") stuck inside of it, is bombast, some fragments of the Killer album's tune "Dead Babies," but not much else. Co-guitarist Michael Bruce is the lead singer, bassist Dennis Dunaway and drummer Neal Smith remain, and with the addition of guitarist Mike Marconi and keyboard/synthesist Bob Dolin they cannot survive the loss of Alice Cooper, and even Glen Buxton. The production is as weak as the Spiders From Mars album, where David Bowie's rhythm section decided to pull the same stunt a year before this. The tune "Winner" says the "billion dollar babies got the world," referring to this band, but the truth is, Alice Cooper is the billion dollar baby, and without the star, a song like "Too Young" doesn't come across. Michael Bruce re-recorded "Too Young" six years later on his Rock Rolls On disc, but this version is better. At the risk of sounding as redundant as this band, "Too Young" doesn't come across, but is better than its eventual remake. Big Brother & the Holding Company and the Doors at least came up with competent and interesting albums after their respective stars evaporated. Why Billion Dollar Babies, or Spiders From Mars, for that matter, didn't find an interesting character to back up is a pity; maybe Rob Grill from the Grass Roots or even Spanky McFarlane from Spanky & Our Gang or, even more obscure, ...