Singer Paul Rodgers leaves Bad Company to join the supergroup The Firm with Jimmy Page. Enter former Ted Nugent singer Brian Howe. Definitely a whole new ball game here. Fame and Fortune abandons the classic rock sound and is an unadulterated excursion into AOR territory. The songs are highly melodic, lyrically unsophisticated, and aim to please with a memorable chorus. Not their best album to me, reminds me of Foreigner.Monday, July 11, 2011
Fame and Fortune
Singer Paul Rodgers leaves Bad Company to join the supergroup The Firm with Jimmy Page. Enter former Ted Nugent singer Brian Howe. Definitely a whole new ball game here. Fame and Fortune abandons the classic rock sound and is an unadulterated excursion into AOR territory. The songs are highly melodic, lyrically unsophisticated, and aim to please with a memorable chorus. Not their best album to me, reminds me of Foreigner.
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2 comments:
This album is alright but not like the other albums. I don't know what it is missing but something is really missing on this album.
Would that be Paul Rodgers?
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