The Hoople
Mott the Hoople · 1974
50 min · 12 tracks · glam rock
Glam rock exuberance meets lyrical introspection in a vibrant celebration of rock's golden era.
Why this album works
'The Hoople' received critical acclaim and showcased Mott the Hoople's artistic depth, reaching No. 28 on the UK Albums Chart. The album is often recognized for its blend of theatricality and raw rock energy, influencing subsequent glam rock artists and contributing to the genre's evolution during the early 1970s.
- Best for
- steady mid-tempo flow lyrical introspection moments vibrant celebratory atmosphere
- Context
- Released in early 1974, 'The Hoople' was Mott the Hoople's fifth studio album, following their commercial breakthrough with 'All the Young Dudes' in 1972. At this point, the band was solidifying their place in glam rock, experimenting with themes of fame and identity, while navigating changes in production and audience expectations.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Alice Cooper· Holograf· Freddie Mercury
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The Golden Age of Rock ’n’ Roll Standout 3:26
- 2 Marionette Standout 5:08
- 3 Alice 5:20
- 4 Crash Street Kids 4:31
- 5 Born Late ’58 4:00
- 6 Trudi’s Song 4:26
- 7 Pearl ’n’ Roy (England) 4:31
- 8 Through the Looking Glass 4:37
- 9 Roll Away the Stone Standout 3:10
- 10 Where Do You All Come From? 3:26
- 11 Rest in Peace 3:55
- 12 Foxy, Foxy 3:32
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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