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Hard Volume is the second studio album by American rock band Rollins Band, released in 1989. [9] [10] [11] It was reissued with previously unreleased tracks in 1999 through Buddah Records. [12] The original CD release contained a 32-minute jam on the Velvet Underground outtake "Move Right In," titled "Joy Riding with Frank." The track was ...
Rollins replaced the Haskett-Gibbs-Cain lineup with the Los Angeles rock band Mother Superior, retaining the name Rollins Band, and released Get Some Go Again (2000) and Nice (2001). They also released a two-disc live album, The Only Way to Know for Sure. This lineup was a more straightforward hard rock group. Their first album featured "Are ...
It should only contain pages that are Rollins Band albums or lists of Rollins Band albums, ... Hard Volume; L. Life Time (Rollins Band album) N.
The band continued to tour throughout 1988; in 1989 another Rollins Band album, Hard Volume, was released. [39] Another live album, Turned On, and another spoken word release, Live at McCabe's, followed in 1990.
In this "Sunday Morning" profile that aired May 3, 2009, she talked with Anthony Mason about surviving sex, drugs, and rock 'n' roll; her daring comeback album, 1979's critically-acclaimed "Broken ...
Turned On is a live album from the Rollins Band, fronted by ex-Black Flag singer, Henry Rollins, recorded in Vienna, Austria on November 27, 1989. Even though the album sleeve has the individual tracks listed, the CD is entirely contained in one track.
The CD title is derived from one of his wife's favorite phrases. The album was released on Rollins's own label, Doxy Records, following his departure from Milestone Records after many years and was produced by Anderson. Rollins's band at this time, and on this album, included Cranshaw, guitarist Bobby Broom, drummer Steve Jordan and Dinizulu.
Hard Report's February 1992 review states that, "[Rollins'] influence bleeds through the alternative and metal ranks, in a variety of forms", adding that the album is "a hard blast of Rollins at his best, in a form that should enjoy a very warm reception from metal radio (perhaps more so than alternative)". [22]