Buckcherry

15 [Bonus MVI DVD] - Buckcherry

Release Date: 11/20/2007

Recording Date: 4/2006

Tracks: 26

Length: 00:26:53 Hrs

Label: Atlantic/WEA

Type: CD

Genre/Styles

Album Tracks (26)

Song Title
Length
Lyrics
1.
Search web for matches
03:19
2.
No matches found
03:28
3.
No matches found
04:22
4.
Search web for matches
04:23
5.
Search web for matches
04:31
6.
Search web for matches
03:46
7.
Search web for matches
03:22
8.
No matches found
03:35
9.
No matches found
04:12
10.
No matches found
03:59
11.
No matches found
03:31
12.
No matches found
00:00
16.
No matches found
00:00
17.
No matches found
00:00
19.
No matches found
00:00
20.
No matches found
00:00
21.
No matches found
00:00

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What the Critics Say

A few months before the release of Buckcherry's long-awaited sophomore album, the national press proclaimed that classic rock was back, as if rock -- classic or otherwise -- had ever gone away. Buckcherry most definitely had, though, for four long years, and the group that returned sported three different members than the one that had left. But their timing was impeccable, as evidenced by the success of "Crazy Bitch," a taster for this set. The thundering "Bitch" has a decidedly Aerosmith feel, not surprising when you discover that band's producer Marti Frederiksen co-wrote one of the numbers within 15, the lavish power ballad "Sorry." "Carousel" also echoes with sounds of the past, and is hands down the best song Rod Stewart and the Faces never wrote but should have, with guitar solos that reverberate of Ron Wood and a gorgeous melody that grasps your heart and never lets go. And then there's the tasty country-fried blues of..."Brooklyn"? Sure, why not? There are rednecks in the Big Apple, too, but who knew you could hear such mean slide guitar and great bluesy riffs in that borough? Moving forward in time, "Everything" boasts some ringing U2-ish guitar, but the song itself has a much more '90s alterna-rock feel, one of several tracks that fall into the now well-missed genre. And at the far end of the spectrum comes the likes of "So Far" and "Broken Glass," the former a storming hard rocker, the latter pushing toward hardcore, both perfectly bookending this stunning set. So no matter how you like your rock served up, Buckcherry dish it with delight, and you'll be wolfing it down and demanding more. [Atlantic/WEA's 2007 edition included a bonus Music Video Interactive (MVI) DVD, featuring bonus tracks, videos, "make your own mixes" and "make your own ringtones" interactive sections, and a photo gallery.] ~ Jo-Ann Greene, All Music Guide

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