Track Listing
1. Still of the Night
2. Here I Go Again - (radio mix, remix, previously unreleased)
3. Is This Love
4. Love Ain't No Stranger
5. Looking For Love - (previously unreleased)
6. Now You're Gone
7. Slide It In
8. Slow an' Easy
9. Judgement Day
10. You're Gonna Break My Heart Again - (previously unreleased)
11. Deeper the Love, The
12. Crying in the Rain
13. Fool For Your Loving
14. Sweet Lady Luck - (previously unreleased)
| Details | | Distributor: | Universal Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Personnel includes: David Coverdale (vocals); Micky Moody (electric & slide guitars); John Sykes, Mel Galley (guitar, background vocals); Dan Huff, Steve Vai (guitar); David Rosenthal, Don Airey, Bill Cuomo, Jon Lord, Claude Gaudette, Alan Pasqua (keyboards); Neil Murray, Rudy Sarzo (bass); Aynsley Dunbar, Denny Carmassi, Cozy Powell, Tommy Aldridge (drums); Tommy Funderburk, The Fabulosa Brothers, Richard Page, The Big 'Eads, Glenn Hughes (background vocals).
Producers: Mike Stone, Keith Olsen, Martin Birch, Mike Clink.
Includes liner notes by Sal Manna.
Over the course of three albums (1984's SLIDE IT IN, 1987's WHITESNAKE, and 1989's SLIP OF THE TONGUE), Whitesnake became one of the '80s' biggest hard rock bands. The best tracks of the aforementioned albums serve as the basis for 1994's 14-track GREATEST HITS collection.
Despite its many incarnations throughout the decade (macho singer David Coverdale being the only constant member), Whitesnake kept its game plan pretty constant--Led Zep-like rockers were followed by big power ballads, spelling massive chart success. Standouts here include the heavies "Still of the Night," "Love Ain't No Stranger," "Slow An' Easy," and "Fool For Your Loving," the softer "Is This Love," and tracks such as "Here I Go Again" that lie somewhere in the middle.
Editorial Reviews
3 Stars - Good - ...it all sounds sleek, sure-footed and curiously second-hand...it's a sensible cock-rock primer, but the repertoire falls well short of classical status...
Q (09/01/1994)
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