Is Addiction a good place to start with Glenn Hughes?

Yes, Addiction is recommended as a starting point for new Glenn Hughes listeners. Soulful rock melodies intertwine with raw emotional honesty, showcasing Hughes' powerful vocal range and musical versatility. In 1996, Glenn Hughes released 'Addiction' as his fifth solo album, following a period of personal struggle and artistic rebirth. This album marked a significant point in his career, as it came after years of battling substance abuse and reestablishing himself in the music scene.

Who is Addiction for?

Addiction works well if you're into dynamic vocal highs and lows, wave-like emotional journey and late-night introspective moments.

How many songs are on Addiction?

Addiction has 13 tracks, running approximately 70 minutes.

Released 30 years ago

Addiction

Glenn Hughes · 1996

70 min · 13 tracks · rock music

Soulful rock melodies intertwine with raw emotional honesty, showcasing Hughes' powerful vocal range and musical versatility.

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Top tracks — play these first

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Addiction — This title track encapsulates the overarching theme of the album, reflecting Hughes' struggles with substance dependency while showcasing his vocal intensity.
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I Don’t Want to Live That Way Again — A poignant exploration of regret and redemption, this track serves as an emotional centerpiece that underscores Hughes' transformative journey.
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Death of Me Start here — With its heavy riffs and driving rhythm, this opening track sets the tone for the album, immediately engaging listeners in Hughes' narrative of personal upheaval.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

dynamic vocal highs and lows
wave-like emotional journey
late-night introspective moments
powerful cathartic release
reflective storytelling through music

Maybe skip if you

seek instant gratification
prefer concise track formats

Where this album fits

In the catalog: Breakthrough — This album marked a significant point in Hughes' career after personal struggles.
Themes: substance dependency· personal rebirth· emotional turmoil
Career context: In 1996, Glenn Hughes released 'Addiction' as his fifth solo album, following a period of personal struggle and artistic rebirth. This album marked a significant point in his career, as it came after years of battling substance abuse and reestablishing himself in the music scene.
Stylistic neighbors: Joe Bonamassa· David Coverdale· Steve Lukather