POISON - Native Tongue (reissue) - Vinyl (gatefold 2xLP)
£
49
$
66
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POISON
Native Tongue (reissue) (gatefold 2xLP)
Universal US
Cat: 5399583. Rel: 1 Jul 24
Rock
Side 1 - Track 1. Native Tongue Side 1 - Track 2. The Scream Side 1 - Track 3. Stand Side 1 - Track 4. Stay Alive Side 1 - Track 5. Until You Suffer Some (Fire & Ice) Side 2 - Track 1. Body Talk Side 2 - Track 2. Bring It Home Side 2 - Track 3. 7 Days Over You Side 2 - Track 4. Richie's Acoustic Thang Side 2 - Track 5. Ain't That The Truth Side 3 - Track 1. Theatre Of The Soul Side 3 - Track 2. Strike Up The Band Side 3 - Track 3. Ride Child Ride Side 3 - Track 4. Blind Faith Side 4 - Track 1. Bastard Son Of A Thousand Blues Side 4 - Track 2. Until You Suffer Some (Fire & Ice) (Ice mix) Side 4 - Track 3. Stand (acoustic version) Side 4 - Track 4. Whip Comes Down
Native Tongue remains a significant milestone in Poison's discography, marking a bold departure from their glam metal roots. With the addition of Richie Kotzen, the album showcased a new sonic direction, blending rock with blues influences, highlighting the band's versatility. Tracks like 'Native Tongue' and'"Stand' exemplify Poison's evolution, while songs like 'Blind Faith' and '7 Days Over You' demonstrate their depth and maturity as songwriters. Bret Michaels and Richie Kotzen's collaboration yielded impressive results, with poignant lyrics and infectious melodies. Among the ever-changing musical trends while the band was blowing up from within due to the excess of fame and money, the band turned out a worthy album to their fans as a last goodbye. Despite not achieving the commercial success of their earlier albums, Native Tongue has endured over the years, appreciated by fans for its honesty and musical integrity. The album's impact is felt even three decades later, with Poison's decision to recruit Richie Kotzen proving to be a wise one, propelling both the band and Kotzen to continued success in their respective careers.
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