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Aerosmith - O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits (2002)
Cover Front Album
Artist/Composer Aerosmith
Length 141:54
Format CD
Genre Classic Rock; Hard Rock
Label Columbia
Index 64
Collection Status In Collection
Packaging Jewel Case
Credits
Songwriter Aerosmith 01
Track List
O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits (Disc 1) 70:20
01 Mama Kin 04:26
02 Dream On 04:25
03 Same Old Song And Dance 03:53
04 Seasons Of Wither 05:25
05 Walk This Way 03:39
06 Big Ten Inch Record 02:14
07 Sweet Emotion 04:35
08 Last Child 03:21
09 Back In The Saddle 04:40
10 Draw The Line 03:45
11 Dude (Looks Like A Lady) 04:23
12 Angel 05:07
13 Rag Doll 04:24
14 Janie's Got A Gun 05:28
15 Love In An Elevator 05:23
16 What It Takes 05:12
O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmtih Hits (Disc 2) 71:34
01 The Other Side 04:06
02 Linvin´ On The Edge 06:21
03 Cryin´ 05:08
04 Amazing 05:55
05 Devices Are Wild 03:36
06 Crazy 05:17
07 Falling In Love 03:28
08 Pink (The South Beach Mix) 03:54
09 I Don´T Want To Miss A Thing 04:59
10 Jaded 03:35
11 Just Push Play (Radio Remix) 03:12
12 Aerosmith & Run-D.M.C. - Walk This Way (Performed By Run D.M.C.) 05:11
13 Girls Of Summer 03:15
14 Lay It Down 03:50
15 Come Together 03:45
16 Theme From Spider Man 02:57
17 Toysin The Attic 03:05
Personal
Purchase Date 2004
Details
Spars DDD
Rare No
Sound Stereo
Notes
Date of US Release July 2, 2002 As the sixth domestic Aerosmith hits collection and the first to feature selections from both their Columbia and Geffen years (not to mention that it's the second double disc retrospective released within eight months), The Ultimate Greatest Hits should live up to its title - and it does, for the most part. Over the course of two discs and 30 songs, almost all the heavy-hitters are hauled out, from "Mama Kin" to "Jaded," including both versions of "Walk This Way." Some of the songs are presented in a remixed form - "Draw the Line," "Pink," "Just Push Play" - but all of the new mixes are good, possibly even improvements, and the new song, "Girls of Summer," is strong (its companion, "Lay It Down," isn't as noteworthy). So, all the parts are in place - why doesn't it feel definitive, then? After all, there are no big songs or hits (apart from the cover of "Come Together," which isn't much of a loss) missing, just fan favorites and album tracks like "Last Child," "Lord of the Thighs," "Lick and a Promise," and "Chip Away the Stone" (and nothing from Done With Mirrors, for that matter). The reason it doesn't feel definitive is that the classic Columbia recordings are wrapped up by track ten, and then the best of their late-'80s comeback is wrapped up by the end of the first disc, which leaves disc two pretty much devoted to everything from Get a Grip on - an era not widely considered their best, even though it had a number of hits, plus a couple of good songs along the way ("Crying," "Deuces Are Wild"). So, even though this delivers everything it should and will certainly be the one Aerosmith disc most casual listeners will need, it doesn't quite capture the essence of the band the way their greatest albums do (whether they're Rocks or Pump).