Producer holds out hope for Aerosmith’s return: ‘If Steven can sing, believe me, he’ll want to be out there'
12 Articles
12 Articles
Producer holds out hope for Aerosmith’s return: ‘If Steven can sing, believe me, he’ll want to be out there'
Kevin Mazur/Getty Images Aerosmith announced their retirement from touring back in August due to frontman Steven Tyler’s vocal issues, but one of their producers isn’t writing them off just yet. In an interview with the New York Post, Jack Douglas, who produced several of the band’s albums, including Toys in the Attic, says he hopes to see the band return one day. “I don’t know, I hear rumors,” he says. “But I’m sure that they would love to, you…
Steven Tyler Feared One Aersomith Song Would Ruin His Career
Aerosmith’s roots run deep in bluesy, hard-hitting rock and roll. Inspired by bands like The Rolling Stones and Led Zeppelin, their early albums—like Rocks—were pure, unfiltered American swagger. But behind the scenes, things weren’t always so smooth, especially when personal drama and creative differences came into play. Breaking Down in the ’70s By the late […]
“We were underdogs that still had to prove ourselves.” Aerosmith feared their label would drop them if 'Toys in the Attic' wasn’t a success. Fifty years on, Joe Perry discusses the riffs that saved them from oblivion
After two under-performing albums that had seen their well of songs run dry, Aerosmith found inspiration from unlikely places and turned their fortunes around
Aerosmith ‘Toys In The Addict’ Turns 50
Aerosmith’s third album ‘Toys In The Addict’ was released 50 years ago on 8 April 1975. ‘Toys In The Addict’ started to gain momentum for the band who had peaked at 21 with the debut ‘Aerosmith’ in 1973 and the second album ‘Get Your Wings’ at 74 in 1974. ‘Toys In The Addict’ put Aerosmith in the American Top 40 for the first time with ‘Sweet Emotion’ reaching no 36 in 1975. The second single off the album ‘Walk This Way’ failed to chart first t…
Aerosmith producer weighs in on band’s future after Steven Tyler’s tour-ending vocal injury
Can we dream on? Aerosmith producer Jack Douglas — who was behind the boards for the band’s best-selling album, 1975’s “Toys in the Attic” — is still holding out hope that it’s not the end for the group after Steven Tyler’s vocal-cord injury forced them t
Producer holds out hope for Aerosmith’s return: ‘If Steven can sing, believe me, he’ll want to be out there’ – 106.5 The Arch
Aerosmith announced their retirement from touring back in August due to frontman Steven Tyler’s vocal issues, but one of their producers isn’t writing them off just yet.In an interview with… Source
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