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"Rock Me" is a song by American rock band Great White, released in June 1987, as the first single from their third studio album Once Bitten (1987). It was a breakout hit for the band and still receives significant airplay on Classic Rock Radio .
Great White's lead singer Jack Russell stated in an interview with the BBC's The Friday Rock Show that the song is about being alone. He had recently gone through a divorce and was with bandmate Mark Kendall—who had also recently broken up—when the band's manager walked in and said, "What is this, the house of broken love?"
...Twice Shy is the fourth studio album by American rock band Great White.It was released in 1989 and contained the biggest hits of their career, a cover of Ian Hunter's "Once Bitten, Twice Shy" and "The Angel Song", which reached No. 5 and No. 30 on the Billboard Hot 100, respectively. [5]
5/10 [1] Can't Get There from Here is the ninth studio album by the American hard rock band Great White , released in 1999. The track "Rollin' Stoned" was released as a promo single and received airplay on mainstream rock radio.
It should only contain pages that are Great White songs or lists of Great White songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Great White songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
No. Title Writer(s) Original album Length; 1. "Step on You" Mark Kendall, Michael Lardie, Alan Niven, Jack Russell Psycho City: 5:51: 2. "All Over Now" Kendall, Niven, Lardie: Once Bitten
Great White is an American hard rock band formed in Los Angeles in 1977. The band peaked with several albums during the mid-to-late 1980s, including the platinum-selling records Once Bitten (1987) and ...Twice Shy (1989), [3] and those albums' singles "Rock Me" and "Once Bitten, Twice Shy" received considerable airplay through radio and MTV.
"Desert Moon" is a single released by the American rock band Great White in 1991. It is the ninth track off of their album Hooked. [1] Desert Moon peaked at 16 on the US Mainstream Rock chart in 1991. During a videotaped performance of this song in 2003, indoor pyrotechnics created a fire at the Station nightclub, which resulted in 100 deaths. [2]