Seven Day Weekend
New York Dolls · 1992
77 min · 19 tracks · hard rock · shock rock
A gritty blend of hard rock and glam influences, channeling raw energy and rebellious spirit.
Why this album works
The album is significant for reviving interest in the New York Dolls, a cornerstone of punk and glam rock, showcasing their signature sound while introducing new material. While it did not achieve major commercial success, it garnered positive reviews from critics who appreciated the band's enduring energy and influence on subsequent generations of musicians.
- Best for
- dynamic journey with varied intensity wave-like pacing for engagement rebellious spirit and raw energy
- Context
- Released in 1992, 'Seven Day Weekend' marked the New York Dolls' first studio album in over a decade, following their disbandment in the mid-1970s. This comeback came during a time when the band sought to reclaim their influential place within the rock scene, amidst a changing musical landscape dominated by grunge and alternative rock.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Alice Cooper· Ozzy Osbourne· Alice Cooper
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Seven Day Weekend Standout 3:28
- 2 Frankenstein Standout 5:46
- 3 Mystery Girls 3:01
- 4 Showdown 1:40
- 5 Back in the USA Standout 2:19
- 6 Endless Party 6:18
- 7 Jet Boy 4:49
- 8 It's Too Late 5:00
- 9 Bad Detective 3:32
- 10 Lonely Planet Boy 4:11
- 11 Subway Train 5:05
- 12 Private World 3:51
- 13 Trash 3:13
- 14 Human Being 5:59
- 15 Don't Start Me Talking 3:21
- 16 Hootchie Cootchie Man 4:37
- 17 Great Big Kiss 3:37
- 18 Vietnamese Baby 3:51
- 19 Babylon 3:25
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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