The best Great White albums

15 records, ordered by how much we can tell you about each one — not by chart position.

Start here

Once Bitten...

Once Bitten...

1987

Represents the band's classic hard rock sound with memorable hooks and cohesive tracks that showcase their energetic style.

  1. 1
    Shot in the Dark

    Shot in the Dark

    1986

    Blues-rooted hard rock meets nocturnal unease as Jack Russell’s high rasp rides over Mark Kendall’s sharp-edged guitar.

  2. 2
    Rising

    Rising

    2009

    Bluesy hard rock moves at a measured pace, with Jack Russell’s rasp giving its polished arrangements a weathered edge.

  3. 3
    Psycho City

    Psycho City

    1992

    Blues-rooted hard rock stretches into slow-burning guitar dramas beneath Jack Russell’s rasping vocals.

  4. 4
    Can't Get There from Here

    Can't Get There from Here

    1999

    Blues-rooted hard rock rolls on muscular guitar riffs beneath Jack Russell’s rasp, with room for reflection amid the swagger.

  5. 5
    Back to the Rhythm

    Back to the Rhythm

    2007

    Blues-rooted hard rock moves on muscular guitar grooves beneath Jack Russell's weathered rasp.

  6. 6
    The Blue EP

    The Blue EP

    1991

    A raw and energetic blend of blues-infused hard rock that captures the spirit of early '90s American rock.

  7. 7
    Elation

    Elation

    2012

    Blues-rooted hard rock rolls on swaggering guitar riffs beneath Terry Ilous’s gritty vocals.

  8. 8
    Once Bitten...

    Once Bitten... Start here

    1987

    Bluesy guitar leads and Jack Russell’s high rasp give Sunset Strip hard rock a slow-burning swagger.

  9. 9
    Recover

    Recover

    2002

    Great White run familiar rock songs through a bluesy hard-rock sound built on gritty vocals and guitar heft.

  10. 10
    Let It Rock

    Let It Rock

    1996

    Blues-rooted hard rock meets Jack Russell’s rasp in songs that move between bruising riffs and slower-burning reflection.

  11. 11
    Sail Away

    Sail Away

    1994

    A brief overture opens into blues-rooted hard rock that gives Jack Russell’s rasp room for both swagger and balladry.

  12. 12
    ...Twice Shy

    ...Twice Shy

    1989

    Blues-rock swagger meets late-1980s arena polish as Jack Russell’s rasp rides guitar riffs and slow-burning ballads.

  13. 13
    Hooked

    Hooked

    1991

    Blues-rooted hard rock stretches into slow-burning guitar excursions, with Jack Russell’s high rasp riding above a muscular rhythm section.

  14. 14
    Great White

    Great White

    1984

    Raw guitar riffs and Jack Russell’s high-register vocals give Great White’s debut a hard-edged Sunset Strip charge.

  15. 15
    Full Circle

    Full Circle

    2017