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Showtime [Red/White/Blue Vinyl]
Barnes and Noble
Showtime [Red/White/Blue Vinyl]
Current price: $26.99
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Barnes and Noble
Showtime [Red/White/Blue Vinyl]
Current price: $26.99
Size: CD
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Most
UFO
fans consider the only real lineup to be when guitarist
Michael Schenker
decides to grace the band with his presence. And truth be told, this is a valid point -- the group's best work seems to occur whenever the unpredictable guitarist is present, whether it was in the '70s (1977's
Lights Out
, 1979's exceptional
Strangers in the Night
) or his mid-'90s re-entry (1995's
Walk on Water
). But shortly after the dawn of the 21st century,
Schenker
decided to jump ship once more for his solo career, and the band was left with the decision of "to be or not to be." What resulted was probably
's most interesting and strongest non-
lineup ever, consisting of mainstays
Phil Mogg
(vocals),
Pete Way
(bass), and
Paul Raymond
(keyboards, guitar), as well as such renowned "newcomers" as
Vinnie Moore
(guitar) and
Jason Bonham
(drums). 2005 saw the release of the zillionth
live set,
Showtime
, which does a fine job of showcasing this latter day lineup. The double-disc CD (which was also issued as a DVD under the same title) focuses primarily on the classics, including such standouts as
"This Kids,"
"Love to Love,"
and
"Lights Out"
-- despite a vocal flub by
Mogg
on the latter track. But the recent material included from 2004's
You Are Here
is surprisingly strong --
"When Daylight Goes to Town"
(which sounds quite similar to
Van Halen
's
"Best of Both Worlds"
) and
"The Wild One."
While it's not, of course, going to top the aforementioned
-- a near impossible feat --
proves that there may be life after
after all. ~ Greg Prato
UFO
fans consider the only real lineup to be when guitarist
Michael Schenker
decides to grace the band with his presence. And truth be told, this is a valid point -- the group's best work seems to occur whenever the unpredictable guitarist is present, whether it was in the '70s (1977's
Lights Out
, 1979's exceptional
Strangers in the Night
) or his mid-'90s re-entry (1995's
Walk on Water
). But shortly after the dawn of the 21st century,
Schenker
decided to jump ship once more for his solo career, and the band was left with the decision of "to be or not to be." What resulted was probably
's most interesting and strongest non-
lineup ever, consisting of mainstays
Phil Mogg
(vocals),
Pete Way
(bass), and
Paul Raymond
(keyboards, guitar), as well as such renowned "newcomers" as
Vinnie Moore
(guitar) and
Jason Bonham
(drums). 2005 saw the release of the zillionth
live set,
Showtime
, which does a fine job of showcasing this latter day lineup. The double-disc CD (which was also issued as a DVD under the same title) focuses primarily on the classics, including such standouts as
"This Kids,"
"Love to Love,"
and
"Lights Out"
-- despite a vocal flub by
Mogg
on the latter track. But the recent material included from 2004's
You Are Here
is surprisingly strong --
"When Daylight Goes to Town"
(which sounds quite similar to
Van Halen
's
"Best of Both Worlds"
) and
"The Wild One."
While it's not, of course, going to top the aforementioned
-- a near impossible feat --
proves that there may be life after
after all. ~ Greg Prato