Great White Albums (19)
'Once Bitten, Twice Live'
Release Date 3/21/2006
Tracks 13
Label Sidewinder Music
See Album Tracklist and Review
What The Critics Say
This 2001 live recording recorded at the Galaxy Theater is exactly what someone would expect from Great White: blazing rhythm & blues-rock tinged with a dash of hard rock and a bit of hair metal thrown in for good measure. Once Bitten, Twice Live is a 13-song document going through the glory years of the band and having fun doing it. It's not going to win over any new fans, to be sure. But for those die-hard fans who have stuck with the group through thick and thin will be pleased to have this as a welcome addition to their collection. ~ Rob Theakston, All Music Guide
'Great White Salutes Led Zepplin'
Release Date 1/1/2005
Tracks 10
Label Legacy Entertainment
See Album Tracklist and Review
'Thank You Goodnight'
Release Date 11/18/2002
Tracks 13
Label Ulftone
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'Can't Get There from Here'
Release Date 7/6/1999
Tracks 12
Label Sony
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'Great Zeppelin: A Tribute to Led Zeppelin'
Release Date 3/16/1999
Tracks 14
Label Cleopatra
See Album Tracklist and Review
What The Critics Say
In the liner notes to Great White's tenth record, a formulaic band famous for remakes calls Let It Rock the band's "quintessential" album. Unfortunately, the front cover demonstrates how lame Jack Russell's crew can be, and also how maybe the rocking chair isn't that far off for these ol' dudes. But after the light acoustics of the preceding Sail Away destroyed their commercial momentum, the boys prove they can still spike the punch, as opener "My World " (co-written with Don Dokken who produced their debut), "Lil Mama," "Anyway I Can," and a couple of other cuts demonstrate. "Pain Overload" is just that; "Lives in Chains" cranks, but the over-reaching words get in the way. And those deadly snooze blooze creep into the third song (named for a famous Flack/Hathaway duet). Luckily, top-notch playing (mostly from multi-instrumentalist Michael Lardie bringing banjo, flute, and sundry other goodies to the party) keeps the whole shebang afloat. Great White defiantly lets their hair metal flag fly, and for the few who care at this point, Let It Rock delivers the goods. ~ Whitney Z. Gomes, All Music Guide
