You Want It, You Got It by Bryan Adams (CD, Oct-1990, A&M (USA))

Album Features
UPC:	075021315426
Artist:	Bryan Adams
Format:	CD
Release Year:	1990
Record Label:	A&M (USA)
Genre:	Oldies, Rock 'N' Roll

Track Listing
1. Lonely Nights
2. One Good Reason
3. Don't Look Now
4. Coming Home
5. Fits Ya Good
6. Jealousy
7. Tonight
8. You Want It, You Got It
9. Last Chance
10. No One Makes It Right

Details
Playing Time:	39 min.
Contributing Artists:	G.E. Smith
Producer:	Bryan Adams, Bob Clearmountain
Distributor:	Universal Distribution
Recording Type:	Studio
Recording Mode:	Stereo
SPAR Code:	AAD

Album Notes
Personnel: Bryan Adams (vocals, guitar, piano); G.E. Smith, Jamie Glaser (guitar); Jonathan S. Gerber (saxophone); Tommy Mandel (keyboards); Brian Stanley (bass); Mickey Curry (drums); Jimmy Maelen (percussion); Cindy Bullens (background vocals).Recorded at the Power Station, New York, New York; Le Studio, Morin Heights, Quebec, Canada.Personnel: Bryan Adams (vocals, guitar, piano); G.E. Smith, Jamie Glaser (guitar, electric guitar); Jonathan Gerber (saxophone); Tom Mandel (organ, keyboards, synthesizer); Mickey Curry (drums); Jimmy Maelen (percussion); Cindy Bullens (background vocals).Recording information: Power Station; Studio.Photographer: Lynn Goldsmith.Despite a slight new wave flavor on its title track, the debut record by Canadian singer-songwriter Bryan Adams is a solid, well-played slab of straight-ahead, four-on-the-floor rock & roll. On tracks like catchy opener, "Lonely Nights," Adams shows how he can take a pretty basic riff and get the most out of it through his heartfelt, emotional delivery.Thematically, Adams alternates between the spurned lover, the wooing lover, and the fed-up lover who's not gonna take it any more; but the emphasis here is on the simple pleasures of rock played and sung with workmanlike dedication. Following a pattern he would continue throughout his rise to the top of the charts, Adams alternates between punchy rock in the spirit of same-era Bruce Springsteen ("Jealousy") and what were soon dubbed "power ballads," such as "Coming Home" and the touching closer, "No One Makes it Right." Co-produced by Bob Clearmountain, who would be one of the hottest producers in the business by the middle of the decade, YOU WANT IT has the pleasing oomph of American power rock and a radio-ready sheen.