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EditContributors
Ted Nugent – Ted Nugent
Label: | Epic – APP 33692, Analogue Productions – APP 33692 |
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Format: | Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, Reissue, Remastered, Gatefold, 200 gram |
Country: | US |
Released: | |
Genre: | Rock |
Style: | Hard Rock, Classic Rock |
Tracklist
A1 | Stranglehold | 8:22 | |
A2 | Stormtroopin' | 3:07 | |
A3 | Hey Baby | 4:00 | |
A4 | Just What The Doctor Ordered | 3:43 | |
B1 | Snakeskin Cowboys | 4:38 | |
B2 | Motor City Madhouse | 4:30 | |
B3 | Where Have You Been All My Life | 4:04 | |
B4 | You Make Me Feel Right At Home | 2:54 | |
B5 | Queen Of The Forest | 3:34 |
Companies, etc.
- Pressed By – Quality Record Pressings – 88883731171
- Remastered At – Sterling Sound
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Epic Records
- Copyright © – Epic Records
- Manufactured For – Analogue Productions
- Manufactured By – Sony Music Entertainment
- Published By – Magicland Music
- Recorded At – The Sound Pit
- Mixed At – The Sound Pit
- Mastered At – Sterling Sound
Credits
- Bass – Rob Grange
- Drums, Other [Vibes], Vocals – Cliff Davies
- Engineer [Recording & Remix] – Tony Reale
- Guitar, Vocals, Percussion – Ted Nugent
- Other [Lettering] – Gerard Huerta
- Photography – Al Clayton (2)
- Remastered By – Ryan Smith (2)
- Rhythm Guitar, Vocals – Derek St. Holmes
- Written-By, Arranged By – Ted Nugent (tracks: All except A3)
Notes
2014 audiophile release on Analogue Productions. Pressed by Quality Record Pressings.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode: 753088336911
- Rights Society: ASCAP
- Matrix / Runout (Side A Runout, Etched): APP-33692-A RKS
- Matrix / Runout (Side A Runout, Stamped): QRP STERLING
- Matrix / Runout (Side B Runout, Etched): APP-33692-B RKS
- Matrix / Runout (Side B Runout, Stamped): QRP STERLING
Other Versions (5 of 94)View All
Title (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Recently Edited | Ted Nugent (LP, Album, Stereo) | Epic | EPC 69198 | Europe | 1975 | ||
Recently Edited | Ted Nugent (LP, Album, Stereo, Santa Maria Pressing) | Epic | PE 33692 | US | 1975 | ||
Recently Edited | Ted Nugent (LP, Album) | Epic | ELPS 3756 | Australia | 1975 | ||
New Submission | Ted Nugent (LP, Album) | Epic | EPC 69198 | Italy | 1975 | ||
New Submission | Ted Nugent (LP, Album) | Epic | KE 33692 | Canada | 1975 |
Recommendations
Reviews
Analog Productions always comes through with great quality, dead quiet background and analog sourcing!

Edited 5 years ago
You just can't beat a Quality Records pressing. Every reissue I've heard them do is the best I've ever heard that album. So, Ted Nugent...
I saw Ted on his first solo tour, touring on this album. I was really there to see Rory Gallagher. I thought Ted was a dick, and pegged him for a square, right then and there. I thought he was immature, (I was fourteen). Because of him acting like an idiot, I couldn't get into the show.
But over the years, it was impossible not to hear these albums. The music is undeniable when it's good, and he's got one or two good cuts on every album. Or, anyway, on the three albums I've heard. Here, you have your Stranglehold, with which I'm sure you're familiar. But another real nice cut is Hey Baby, written by Derek St. Holmes. Some of the other stuff ain't too bad either. It's not unlistenable. Boilerplate hard rock, I guess.
Obviously, my initial assessment of Ted was correct, and he's still a dick, but I have no problem separating artists from their art. I've bought albums for one just song. This one has at least two great ones, and you'll never hear those two sound better. Do it.
I saw Ted on his first solo tour, touring on this album. I was really there to see Rory Gallagher. I thought Ted was a dick, and pegged him for a square, right then and there. I thought he was immature, (I was fourteen). Because of him acting like an idiot, I couldn't get into the show.
But over the years, it was impossible not to hear these albums. The music is undeniable when it's good, and he's got one or two good cuts on every album. Or, anyway, on the three albums I've heard. Here, you have your Stranglehold, with which I'm sure you're familiar. But another real nice cut is Hey Baby, written by Derek St. Holmes. Some of the other stuff ain't too bad either. It's not unlistenable. Boilerplate hard rock, I guess.
Obviously, my initial assessment of Ted was correct, and he's still a dick, but I have no problem separating artists from their art. I've bought albums for one just song. This one has at least two great ones, and you'll never hear those two sound better. Do it.