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Second Opinion

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Download links and information about Second Opinion by 4 Out Of 5 Doctors. This album was released in 1982 and it belongs to Rock, New Wave, Pop, Alternative genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 36:32 minutes.

Artist: 4 Out Of 5 Doctors
Release date: 1982
Genre: Rock, New Wave, Pop, Alternative
Tracks: 10
Duration: 36:32
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Good Pretender 4:03
2. Dawn Patrol 3:48
3. Anna With Antennae 3:42
4. Breaking Rocks 3:35
5. Never Say Die 3:26
6. Waiting for Roxanne 3:11
7. Lonely Ones 3:52
8. Heart On a Chain 3:26
9. Call Me At Home 3:26
10. Young World 4:03

Details

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Though their self-titled debut album met with little or no national success, the Doctors entered the studio to record their second album, this time with hitmaking producer Jeff Glixman, who had handled many commercial rock artists in recent years, including Kansas. Strange as it may seem, the Doctors' '80s outlook and Glixman's hard rock history created an album as exciting as the Doctors' debut, though less varied. Using the first album's "I Want Her" as a jumping-off point, the Doctors rock hard on 2nd Opinion without losing any of their charm or melodicism. Bassist/vocalist Cal Everett sounds more confident vocally and his songs have even more hooks than before. "Breaking Rocks" rocks hard with a vocal that will melt even the most hardened criminal. "The Lonely Ones" is equally wonderful. "Dawn Patrol" is the pop/rocker that Night Ranger wanted to write but was too pompous to do so. Guitarist Jeff Severson's "Waiting for Roxanne" is an absolute classic right out of the box and should have been the big radio hit that the Doctors were waiting for. "Heart on a Chain" is another classic that should not have had to wait for a radio station to play it. Only guitarist George Pittaway's "Good Pretender" fails to live up to the rest of the album, though it is certainly a good track. With another great album under their belts, the Doctors did what all good bands do at this point in their career...they broke up. Disappointed listeners might not forgive them for it. ~ Steve "Spaz" Schnee, Rovi