Back To The Drive (Import) (CD)

• Category:  Music  »  Rock & Pop  »  Glam Rock
• Format: CD   Learn more about the CD format using Tower WIKI.
• Release Date: March 24, 2006
• Label: Toshiba EMI (Japan)
• UPC: 4988006840140
• WAPI (Tower ID): 105949697
• Average Customer Review: There are no customer reviews yet. Be the first to write a review!
• Tower.com Sales Rank: #165532 in Music (See Top 100 Music Bestsellers)
• #46086 in Rock & Pop (See Top 100 Rock & Pop Bestsellers)
• #67 in Glam Rock (See Top 100 Glam Rock Bestsellers)

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"I'm back!" Kicking off her first collection of all new material in over a decade with one of the most unequivocal declarations in her entire catalog, the Divine Miss Q is clearly out for blood. Titled for one of the most self-defining singles of the '70s, the raw roar of "Devilgate Drive," Back to the Drive serves up a dozen tracks that might look back to the Chinnichap era for energy and enthusiasm (Mike Chapman is among her collaborators here), but are eyeing the future too. Too many of her contemporaries, after all, are content to simply spin out the old hits again and again, until you cannot move for all the re-recordings. Back to the Drive is all new -- as she proves with her assault upon its one cover, Neil Young's "Rocking in the Free World." Guitars on stun, vocals on 11, Back to the Drive rocks as hard as any of Quatro's '70s discs, but -- more importantly than that -- it sounds as fresh as any of them as well. More than three decades have elapsed since "Can the Can" ushered her into view, but Back to the Drive is the sound of her starting all over again. And it's up there with the best records she's ever made. ~ Dave Thompson

"I'm back!" Kicking off her first collection of all new material in over a decade with one of the most unequivocal declarations in her entire catalog, the Divine Miss Q is clearly out for blood. Titled for one of the most self-defining singles of the '70s, the raw roar of "Devilgate Drive," Back to the Drive serves up a dozen tracks that might look back to the Chinnichap era for energy and enthusiasm (Mike Chapman is among her collaborators here), but are eyeing the future too. Too many of her contemporaries, after all, are content to simply spin out the old hits again and again, until you cannot move for all the re-recordings. Back to the Drive is all new -- as she proves with her assault upon its one cover, Neil Young's "Rocking in the Free World." Guitars on stun, vocals on 11, Back to the Drive rocks as hard as any of Quatro's '70s discs, but -- more importantly than that -- it sounds as fresh as any of them as well. More than three decades have elapsed since "Can the Can" ushered her into view, but Back to the Drive is the sound of her starting all over again. And it's up there with the best records she's ever made. [Toshiba EMI's 2006 reissue included two bonus tracks.] ~ Dave Thompson

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