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The Great Radio Controversy is the second studio album by American hard rock band Tesla, released in 1989. The album's sound has been described as "glam metal to play inside the cab of a tractor-blusey denim and downright wholesome".
"Love Song" is a power ballad [3] [5] written by Frank Hannon and Jeff Keith of the rock band Tesla, originally released on their 1989 album The Great Radio Controversy. The song reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 .
The song was released as the lead single from the group's second studio album, The Great Radio Controversy. The song peaked at #13 on the Billboard Mainstream Rock Songs chart on March 18, 1989. Along with "Love Song" and "What You Give", "Heaven's Trail (No Way Out)" is considered to be one of the band's signature songs. [2]
Tesla singles chronology. "Love Song". (1989) " The Way It Is ". (1990) "Signs". (1990) " The Way It Is " is a song by American rock band Tesla. When it was released as a single in March 1990 it peaked at number 55 on the Hot 100, [ 3] and 13 on the Album Rock Tracks chart.
AllMusic. [2] Time's Makin' Changes – The Best of Tesla is the first greatest hits album for the rock band Tesla. It includes songs from their first four studio albums, Mechanical Resonance, The Great Radio Controversy, Psychotic Supper, and Bust a Nut, as well as their first live album, Five Man Acoustical Jam as well as one new song ...
Hang Tough. " Hang Tough " is a song by American rock band Tesla. The song was released as the second single from the band's second studio album, The Great Radio Controversy. "Hang Tough" peaked at #34 on the Billboard Hot Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. [1]
Here are 10 examples of songs we would jump out of a speeding car to escape from. YouTube/the Beatles. 1. 'Hey Jude’ by the Beatles (1968) If "Hey Jude" was just the "song" that stopped at the 3 ...
The album's reception was mostly positive. Steve Huey from AllMusic, gave the album three-and-a-half stars, saying, "[the album] benefits from a more stripped-down production than The Great Radio Controversy, using fewer overdubs and thereby enhancing Tesla's bluesy, acoustic-tinged rock & roll". [2]