fords8
80s Rookie
- May 2, 2023
- 108
- 46
Title: Big Game
Artist: White Lion
Genre: Hard Rock
Released: 1989
Tracks:
1 - Goin' Home Tonight - 4:57
2 - Dirty Woman - 3:27
3 - Little Fighter - 4:23
4 - Broken Home - 4:59
5 - Baby Be Mine - 4:10
6 - Living on the Edge - 5:02
7 - Let's Get Crazy - 4:52
8 - Don't Say It's Over - 4:04
9 - If My Mind Is Evil - 4:56
10 - Radar Love - 5:59
11 - Cry for Freedom - 6:09
Overview:
Artist: White Lion
Genre: Hard Rock
Released: 1989
Tracks:
1 - Goin' Home Tonight - 4:57
2 - Dirty Woman - 3:27
3 - Little Fighter - 4:23
4 - Broken Home - 4:59
5 - Baby Be Mine - 4:10
6 - Living on the Edge - 5:02
7 - Let's Get Crazy - 4:52
8 - Don't Say It's Over - 4:04
9 - If My Mind Is Evil - 4:56
10 - Radar Love - 5:59
11 - Cry for Freedom - 6:09
Overview:
Big Game is the third studio album by the hard rock band White Lion. It was released on August 10, 1989 by Atlantic Records, reaching #19 on The Billboard 200 album chart.
In the first half of 1989, still riding high off of the multi platinum success of Pride, White Lion re-entered the studio following the completion of their Pride tour to record the next album, a decision the group later came to regret due to the effects of fatigue from the heavy touring. A musically eclectic follow-up to Pride, the album featured the singles "Little Fighter", "Cry for Freedom", and a cover of Golden Earring's "Radar Love" all of which featuring music videos. The album quickly went gold peaking at #19 on the US album charts and also charting very well around the world, even better than the "Pride" album. Following the albums release the band once again continued with constant touring.
In the first half of 1989, still riding high off of the multi platinum success of Pride, White Lion re-entered the studio following the completion of their Pride tour to record the next album, a decision the group later came to regret due to the effects of fatigue from the heavy touring. A musically eclectic follow-up to Pride, the album featured the singles "Little Fighter", "Cry for Freedom", and a cover of Golden Earring's "Radar Love" all of which featuring music videos. The album quickly went gold peaking at #19 on the US album charts and also charting very well around the world, even better than the "Pride" album. Following the albums release the band once again continued with constant touring.
