Create account Log in

Billion Dollar Babies (Deluxe Version)

[Edit]

Download links and information about Billion Dollar Babies (Deluxe Version) by Alice Cooper. This album was released in 1973 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 01:38:51 minutes.

Artist: Alice Cooper
Release date: 1973
Genre: Rock, Hard Rock, Metal, Heavy Metal
Tracks: 24
Duration: 01:38:51
Buy on iTunes $13.99

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Hello Hooray 4:18
2. Raped and Freezin' 3:19
3. Elected 4:08
4. Billion Dollar Babies 3:43
5. Unfinished Sweet 6:18
6. No More Mr. Nice Guy 3:07
7. Generation Landslide 4:30
8. Sick Things 4:15
9. Mary Ann 2:22
10. I Love the Dead 5:07
11. Hello Hooray (Live Version) 3:04
12. Billion Dollar Babies (Live Version) 3:47
13. Elected (Live Version) 2:28
14. Eighteen (Live In 1973 Version) 4:50
15. Raped and Freezin' (Live Version) 3:14
16. No More Mr. Nice Guy (Live Version) 3:07
17. My Stars (Live Version) 7:32
18. Unfinished Sweet (Live Version) 6:01
19. Sick Things (Live Version) 3:16
20. Dead Babies (Live Version) 2:58
21. I Love the Dead (Live Version) 4:48
22. Coal Black Model T (Outtake) 4:28
23. Son of Billion Dollar Babies (Generation Landslide) [Outtake] 3:45
24. Slick Black Limousine (Remastered UK Release) 4:26

Details

[Edit]

The Alice Cooper band was one of the early ‘70s most visceral hard rock bands. Their stage show with snakes and guillotines made them notorious but it was their tunes that made them memorable. Billion Dollar Babies is their fourth and final studio album with producer Bob Ezrin, who intuitively understood how to balance the band’s theatrical flourishes with the lean, mean hard rock at their core. “Hello Hooray,” “Elected,” “No More Mr. Nice Guy” and the title track are further manifestations of their great relationship, tuneful yet menacing, frightening but exciting. While their singer Vincent Furnier would soon apply the Alice Cooper moniker to his solo career and turn further to shtick, here such touches as the necrophilia anthem “I Love the Dead” and the shuffling power of “Generation Landslide” sound incredibly sincere in their grandiosity. The deluxe edition is a special treat since it includes 11 cuts from the group’s 1973 tour that finally prove the group’s stage show command, along with several studio session outtakes.