What makes Fighting by Thin Lizzy notable?

'Fighting' is notable for its critical acclaim, particularly for tracks like 'Suicide' and 'Wild One', which showcased the band's unique blend of rock styles. It further entrenched Thin Lizzy's influence in the burgeoning heavy metal genre and was praised for its lyrical depth, contributing to their legacy as pioneers in rock music. Released on September 12, 1975, 'Fighting' marked Thin Lizzy's fourth studio album during a crucial period in their evolution. At this point, they were establishing their signature sound, following the commercial success of 'Jailbreak' which had introduced them to a wider audience. This album solidified their reputation as key players in the hard rock scene.

Fighting works well if you're into steady, consistent energy levels, short, engaging listening sessions and dynamic emotional journeys.

How many songs are on Fighting?

Fighting has 10 tracks, running approximately 38 minutes.

Fighting

Thin Lizzy · 1975

38 min · 10 tracks · hard rock · blues rock · traditional heavy metal

A potent blend of hard rock and blues-infused melodies, driven by dual guitar harmonies and Phil Lynott's evocative storytelling.

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Why this album works

'Fighting' is notable for its critical acclaim, particularly for tracks like 'Suicide' and 'Wild One', which showcased the band's unique blend of rock styles. It further entrenched Thin Lizzy's influence in the burgeoning heavy metal genre and was praised for its lyrical depth, contributing to their legacy as pioneers in rock music.

Best for: steady, consistent energy levels short, engaging listening sessions dynamic emotional journeys
Context: Released on September 12, 1975, 'Fighting' marked Thin Lizzy's fourth studio album during a crucial period in their evolution. At this point, they were establishing their signature sound, following the commercial success of 'Jailbreak' which had introduced them to a wider audience. This album solidified their reputation as key players in the hard rock scene.
Stylistic neighbors: Aerosmith· Gary Moore· Ian Gillan