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Slide It In (25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) [Remastered]

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Download links and information about Slide It In (25th Anniversary Deluxe Edition) [Remastered] by Whitesnake. This album was released in 2009 and it belongs to Rock genres. It contains 20 tracks with total duration of 01:17:38 minutes.

Artist: Whitesnake
Release date: 2009
Genre: Rock
Tracks: 20
Duration: 01:17:38
Buy on iTunes $13.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Gambler 3:57
2. Slide It In 3:19
3. Slow an' Easy 6:00
4. Love Ain't No Stranger 4:14
5. Give Me More Time 3:42
6. Standing In the Shadow 3:38
7. Hungry for Love 3:29
8. All or Nothing 3:40
9. Spit It Out 4:28
10. Guilty of Love 3:24
11. Need Your Love So Bad (45 B-side) 3:15
12. Gambler (UK Mix) 3:50
13. Slide It In (UK Mix) 3:17
14. Standing In the Shadow (UK Mix) 3:29
15. Give Me More Time (UK Mix) 3:39
16. Slow an' Easy (UK Mix) 6:02
17. Spit It Out (UK Mix) 4:10
18. All or Nothing (UK Mix) 3:31
19. Guilty of Love (UK Mix) 3:18
20. Love Ain't No Stranger (Starkers In Tokyo) 3:16

Details

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Whitesnake’s seventh studio album marked a departure from frontman David Coverdale’s blues rock roots (retained from his Deep Purple days) as the band joined the popular hair metal ranks that were dominating radio and MTV. Hits like ”Slow and Easy” slither with libidinous lyrics while others like “Guilty of Love” boast melodies more sticky than a case of Aqua-Net hairspray. But shortly after the album’s release, Coverdale replaced various band members with younger faced guns for the purpose of conquering a more image-conscious America. Geffen not only approved of the executive decision, but the label also re-recorded and remixed the album with different parts by newer guitarist John Sykes. This 25th anniversary commemorative edition includes both versions — the American and the U.K. release with Sykes’ added leads and riffs peppering the former. It’s difficult to judge which one is better, but with the American version, the drums and Sykes’ guitars carry a more upfront presence with the bass and keyboards tastefully tucked, while the U.K. version puts the bass and keyboardist Jon Lord’s parts higher in the mix.