C0LDR3M1X: Guns N' Roses - Greatest Hits [2004] -C0LDSH07

:: Not Just Another Resource Blog ::

All images and trademarks are the copyright of their respective owners, we are not affiliated nor are we related to any of the companies listed on this site unless otherwise mentioned. If there is a mistake on the site and we offend you in some way, please contact me to let us know the problem and we will fix it asap.
This blog functions a lot like Google does.
People search and find what they need.
We do not endorse any post on this blog nor any link here.
We do not upload nor null any software/mp3 etc.

For more info, please refer to the DMCA Policy.
---------------
If you see something that was 'yours' when you posted it, and happen to be 'offended' someone might share something of 'yours', yet you felt free to share it and are now selective, and it's been posted here, just email me and I will take care of it, no questions.

We are all here to respect each other.
---------------
If you wish to copy something from here, for your blog, website, news articles, etc., please, feel free to do so. You can also email me to be added to the Mailing List and you will receive a post for each area you request.

Information is our freedom

“Now and then we had a hope that if we lived and were good, God would permit us to be pirates” -Mark Twain

Friday, April 4, 2008

Guns N' Roses - Greatest Hits [2004] -C0LDSH07

Release info:
Artist: Guns N’ Roses
Album : Greatest Hits
Label : Geffen Records
Ripped By: Romty
Original Release Date: March 23, 2004

If time is the true test, then Guns N’ Roses’ Greatest Hits confirms that they really were one of the greatest rock & roll bands in the world. While, in retrospect, fellow graduates of the class of 1987 are about as cool as poodle perms and spandex, the L.A. bad boys still rock like gods. Listening to the sun-drenched chords of “Paradise City” and the ensuing stadium-sized swagger is enough to make wearing leather trousers and bandanas seem like a good idea. Of course, it helped that for them sex, drugs, and rock & roll was a way of life, not a fashion statement. As Axl Rose wails “I wanna watch you bleed” on “Welcome to the Jungle” like a chain-smoking lunatic possessed, it’s hard not to believe he meant it. Yet equally, it was his surprisingly poetic nature that made genuinely touching love songs of “Patience” and “Sweet Child of Mine.”

Track info:
1. Welcome To The Jungle 4:31
2. Sweet Child O’ Mine 5:55
3. Patience 5:56
4. Paradise City 6:46
5. Knockin’ On Heaven’s Door 5:36
6. Civil War 7:40
7. You Could Be Mine 5:43
8. Don’t Cry (Original) 4:44
9. November Rain 8:56
10. Live And Let Die 3:02
11. Yesterdays 3:14
12. Ain’t It Fun 5:06
13. Since I Don’t Have You 4:19
14. Sympathy for the Devil