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Aerosmith|Get Your Wings

Get Your Wings von Aerosmith

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Often overshadowed by the subsequent twin highlights of Toys in the Attic and Rocks, Aerosmith's 1974 second album, Get Your Wings, is where Aerosmith became Aerosmith -- it's where they teamed up with producer Jack Douglas, it's where they shed much of their influences and developed their own trademark sound, it's where they turned into songwriters, it's where Steven Tyler unveiled his signature obsessions with sex and sleaze. Chief among these attributes may be Douglas, who either helped the band ease into the studio or captured their sound in a way their debut never did. This is a leaner, harder album, bathed in grease and layered in grit, but it's not just down to Douglas. The band itself sounds more distinctive. There are blues in Joe Perry and Joey Kramer's interplay, but this leapfrogs over blues-rock; it turns into slippery hard rock. To be sure, it's still easy to hear the Stones here, but they never really sound Stonesy; there's almost more of the Yardbirds to the way the group works the riffs, particularly evident on the cover of the early 'Birds classic "The Train Kept a Rollin'." But if the Yardbirds were tight and nervy, Aerosmith is blown out and loose, the sound of excess incarnate -- that is, in every way but the writing itself, which is confident and strong, fueled by Tyler's gonzo sex drive. He is the "Lord of the Thighs," playing that "Same Old Song and Dance," but he also slows down enough for the eerie "Seasons of Wither," a powerful slow-churning ballad whose mastery of atmosphere is a good indication of how far the band has grown. They never attempted anything quite so creepy on their debut, but it isn't just that Aerosmith is trying newer things on Get Your Wings, it's that they're doing their bloozy bluster better and bolder, which is what turns this sophomore effort into their first classic.

© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo

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Get Your Wings

Aerosmith

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1
Same Old Song and Dance
00:03:53

Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Michael Brecker, TenorSaxophone - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Randy Brecker, Trumpet - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Harmonica, Vocalist, ComposerLyricist - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer - Joseph Perry, ComposerLyricist - Joey Kramer, Percussion, DrumKit - Stan Bronstein, BaritoneSaxophone - Jon Pearson, Trombone

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

2
Lord Of The Thighs
00:04:14

Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Piano, Harmonica, Vocalist, ComposerLyricist - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer - Joey Kramer, Percussion, DrumKit

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

3
Spaced
00:04:21

Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Harmonica, Vocalist, ComposerLyricist - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer, Keyboard - Joseph Perry, ComposerLyricist - Joey Kramer, Percussion, DrumKit

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

4
Woman of the World
00:05:54

Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Harmonica, Vocalist, ComposerLyricist - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer - Joey Kramer, Percussion, DrumKit - Don Solomon, ComposerLyricist

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

5
S.O.S. (Too Bad)
00:02:51

Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Harmonica, Vocalist, ComposerLyricist - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer - Joey Kramer, Percussion, DrumKit

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

6
Train Kept a Rollin'
00:05:33

Lois Mann, ComposerLyricist - Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Harmonica, Vocalist - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Tiny Bradshaw, ComposerLyricist - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer - Joey Kramer, Percussion, DrumKit - Howard Kay, ComposerLyricist

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

7
Seasons of Wither
00:05:38

Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Harmonica, Vocalist, ComposerLyricist, AcousticGuitar - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer - Joey Kramer, Percussion, DrumKit

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

8
Pandora's Box
00:05:44

Brad Whitford, ElectricGuitar - Michael Brecker, TenorSaxophone - Bob Ezrin, ExecutiveProducer - Rod O'Brien, Engineer - Jack Douglas, Producer, Engineer - Jay Messina, Engineer - Steven Tyler, Piano, Harmonica, Vocalist, ComposerLyricist - Tom Hamilton, BassGuitar - Aerosmith, MainArtist - Joe Perry, AcousticGuitar, ElectricGuitar, SlideGuitar - Ray Colcord, Producer - Joey Kramer, Percussion, ComposerLyricist, DrumKit - Stan Bronstein, BaritoneSaxophone

℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

Albumbeschreibung: Get Your Wings - Aerosmith

Often overshadowed by the subsequent twin highlights of Toys in the Attic and Rocks, Aerosmith's 1974 second album, Get Your Wings, is where Aerosmith became Aerosmith -- it's where they teamed up with producer Jack Douglas, it's where they shed much of their influences and developed their own trademark sound, it's where they turned into songwriters, it's where Steven Tyler unveiled his signature obsessions with sex and sleaze. Chief among these attributes may be Douglas, who either helped the band ease into the studio or captured their sound in a way their debut never did. This is a leaner, harder album, bathed in grease and layered in grit, but it's not just down to Douglas. The band itself sounds more distinctive. There are blues in Joe Perry and Joey Kramer's interplay, but this leapfrogs over blues-rock; it turns into slippery hard rock. To be sure, it's still easy to hear the Stones here, but they never really sound Stonesy; there's almost more of the Yardbirds to the way the group works the riffs, particularly evident on the cover of the early 'Birds classic "The Train Kept a Rollin'." But if the Yardbirds were tight and nervy, Aerosmith is blown out and loose, the sound of excess incarnate -- that is, in every way but the writing itself, which is confident and strong, fueled by Tyler's gonzo sex drive. He is the "Lord of the Thighs," playing that "Same Old Song and Dance," but he also slows down enough for the eerie "Seasons of Wither," a powerful slow-churning ballad whose mastery of atmosphere is a good indication of how far the band has grown. They never attempted anything quite so creepy on their debut, but it isn't just that Aerosmith is trying newer things on Get Your Wings, it's that they're doing their bloozy bluster better and bolder, which is what turns this sophomore effort into their first classic.

© Stephen Thomas Erlewine /TiVo

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© 1974 Aerodisc Partnership ℗ 1974 Aerodisc Partnership

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