Outa Hand (Import) (CD) ~ Coney Hatch (Artist) Cover Art

Outa Hand (Import) (CD)

By: Coney Hatch (Artist)

More About this Product
List Price: $23.98
Tower Price: $17.47
You Save: $6.51 (28%)
Add to BagAdd to Bag Click to go directly to the checkout.
This item qualifies for FREE Shop N' Save Shipping for orders over $25. Check individual shipping price. *Some Restrictions Apply.
Availability: In Stock
Share This:
Add To KaboodleAdd To Kaboodle  Submit To Digg!Submit To Digg!  Share On FacebookShare On Facebook  Add to FavoritesAdd to Favorites  TwitterTwitter 

Product Description

Track Listing

DISC 1 for Outa Hand (Import) (CD) Album By Coney Hatch (Artist)
1   Don't Say Make Me  
2   Shake It  
3   First Time For Everything  
4   Some Like It Hot  
5   To Feel The Feeling Again  
6   Too Far Gone  
7   Love Games  
8   Fallen Angel  
9   Music Of The Night  
10   Your Kinds Of Love  
11   Nobody Gives You  
 

Run a Quick Search on "Outa Hand" by Coney Hatch to Browse Related Products:

Browse more products related to "Outa Hand"

Browse more products related to "Coney Hatch"

Title Note

With a relatively successful debut under their belts, Coney Hatch returned to the studio in 1983 to start work on their next album with renowned hard rock producer Max Norman (Ozzy Osbourne, Loudness). But to be perfectly honest, in terms of production value, Outa Hand was virtually identical to its predecessor, and, if anything, Norman only helped the band perfect their most obvious radio contenders at the expense of the album as a whole. The results include excellent lead-off single, "First Time for Everything" (one of the most memorable of their career), and arguably their finest hard rocker, "Don't Say Make Me," which, despite its silly macho lyrics, for once shows no hesitation on the band's part to just rock out. But it also contains numerous examples of the group wallowing in unbelievably stupid pub rock (think BTO's "Workin' for a Livin'" but even dumber), such as "Shake It" and "Some Like It Hot." The largely acoustic "To Feel the Feeling Again" is a nice, sentimental departure, but not interesting enough to raise any eyebrows. Business as usual, Outa Hand wouldn't make Coney Hatch any new friends. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia

With a relatively successful debut under their belts, Coney Hatch returned to the studio in 1983 to start work on their next album with renowned hard rock producer Max Norman (Ozzy Osbourne, Loudness). But to be perfectly honest, in terms of production value, Outa Hand was virtually identical to its predecessor, and, if anything, Norman only helped the band perfect their most obvious radio contenders at the expense of the album as a whole. The results include excellent lead-off single, "First Time for Everything" (one of the most memorable of their career), and arguably their finest hard rocker, "Don't Say Make Me," which, despite its silly macho lyrics, for once shows no hesitation on the band's part to just rock out. But it also contains numerous examples of the group wallowing in unbelievably stupid pub rock (think BTO's "Workin' for a Livin'" but even dumber), such as "Shake It" and "Some Like It Hot." The largely acoustic "To Feel the Feeling Again" is a nice sentimental departure, but not interesting enough to raise any eyebrows. Business as usual, Outa Hand wouldn't make Coney Hatch any new friends. [This edition contains bonus tracks.] ~ Eduardo Rivadavia

Album Description

With a relatively successful debut under their belts, Coney Hatch returned to the studio in 1983 to start work on their next album with renowned hard rock producer Max Norman (Ozzy Osbourne, Loudness). But to be perfectly honest, in terms of production value, Outa Hand was virtually identical to its predecessor, and, if anything, Norman only helped the band perfect their most obvious radio contenders at the expense of the album as a whole. The results include excellent lead-off single, "First Time for Everything" (one of the most memorable of their career), and arguably their finest hard rocker, "Don't Say Make Me," which, despite its silly macho lyrics, for once shows no hesitation on the band's part to just rock out. But it also contains numerous examples of the group wallowing in unbelievably stupid pub rock (think BTO's "Workin' for a Livin'" but even dumber), such as "Shake It" and "Some Like It Hot." The largely acoustic "To Feel the Feeling Again" is a nice, sentimental departure, but not interesting enough to raise any eyebrows. Business as usual, Outa Hand wouldn't make Coney Hatch any new friends. ~ Eduardo Rivadavia

Customer Reviews for "Outa Hand (Import) (CD)" by Coney Hatch (Artist)

There are no customer reviews yet. Be the first to write a review!

Submit your Review

Explore More Great Tower Sales & Specials

Tower Records music Sales, Promotions & Special Features

Today's Most Popular Music Genres

Tower.com Music Boutique Stores

  • Greatest Hits Boutique
    Expand your musical horizons with our monthly selections for "Greatest Hits" and "Best Of" CD Collections.
  • Tower Records Vinyl Store
    Enjoy some of our favorite new pressings, indie rock releases, and milk crate essentials priced at up to 30% off so you can keep spinning right round (Like a record!)
  • The Beatles Collector's Boutique
    On 09-09-09, experience music history when the original studio albums by The Beatles are re-released, digitally remastered for the first time! Browse our favorite Beatles music, video and book titles!
  • Woodstock Anniversary Boutique
    Celebrating 40 years of Woodstock - Three days of music that changed the world forever!
  • The History Of Indie Rock Boutique
    Browse Our Album Art History of Indie Rock Influencers, from the 1960s to today!

Interact with Tower.com