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Too Fast for Love is the debut studio album by American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe.The first edition of 900 copies was released on November 10, 1981, on the band's original label Leathür Records.
Mötley Crüe has sold more than 100 million albums worldwide, [1] including 25 million in the US. [ 2 ] The band members have often been noted for their hard-living lifestyles; all members have had numerous brushes with the law, have spent time in jail and have suffered long addictions to alcohol and drugs.
Music to Crash Your Car To: Vol. 1 is the first box set by the American glam metal band Mötley Crüe.Released on November 11, 2003, it contains the band's first four albums in their reissued format (i.e. including the bonus tracks): Too Fast for Love, Shout at the Devil, Theatre of Pain and Girls, Girls, Girls.
Mötley Crüe's ninth studio album, titled Saints of Los Angeles, was released in Japan on June 17, 2008, and in America on June 24, 2008. [131] The album was originally titled The Dirt, as it was loosely based on the band's autobiography of the same name, but the title was later changed. In the US, the album was released by Eleven Seven Music ...
Leathür was soon closed when Mötley Crüe signed a deal with Elektra, which lasted until 1997. Albums produced under Mötley Records include Saints of Los Angeles, Red, White & Crüe, and New Tattoo. In addition, the label also re-released the band's first seven albums as a "Crücial Crüe" edition.
It was the band's only album released with singer John Corabi, and was the first album of new material released by the band since their 1989 album, Dr. Feelgood. The album, which was recorded under the working title of Til Death Do Us Part , [ 4 ] was the first release by the band after signing a $25 million contract with Elektra Records .
Gunnar and Matthew became massive stars in the early ‘90s due to support from MTV, during a pre-grunge era when bands like Motley Crue, Poison, and Ratt still ruled the airwaves.
Shout at the Devil was Mötley Crüe's breakthrough success, selling 200,000 copies in its first two weeks. [7] The album's title and the band's use of a pentagram caused a great deal of controversy upon its 1983 release, as Christian and conservative groups claimed the band was encouraging their listeners to worship Satan. [8]