Shout at the Devil

Motley Crue | Format: Audio CD

Product Details

• Audio CD (September 30, 2008)
• Original Release Date: 2008
• Number of Discs: 1
• Label: Eleven Seven Music
• ASIN: B001EN1R2W
• Also Available in: Audio CD  |  Audio Cassette  |  Vinyl
• Average Customer Review: 4.8 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (24 customer reviews)
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #2,611 in Music (See Top 100 in Music)
  • #28 in Music > Classic Rock > Glam

Track Listings

1. In the Beginning

2. Shout at the Devil

3. Looks That Kill

4. Bastard

5. God Bless the Children of the Beast

6. Helter Skelter

7. Red Hot

8. Too Young to Fall in Love

9. Knock 'Em Dead, Kid

10. Ten Seconds to Love

11. Danger

12. Shout at the Devil [*][Demo Version]

13. Looks That Kill [*][Demo Version]

14. Hotter Than Hell [*][Demo Version]

15. I Will Survive [#][*]

16. Too Young to Fall in Love [*][Demo Version]

Editorial Reviews

Amazon.com

A "how-to" guide for Sunset Strip hair bands, Shout at the Devil possessed the attitude, urgency, and energy to launch Motley Crue's career to stardom. --Jon Wiederhorn

Product Description

Digitally remastered Japanese reissue, in a miniaturized gatefold LP sleeve limited to the initial pressing only, of the 'Crue's top 20 & triple platinum 1983 album. Features all 11 of the original rockers, including the title cut, 'Look That Kill' & 'Too --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

17 of 18 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Still The Best Crue Album, January 9, 2009

By 

Hamster Army - See all my reviews

This review is from: Shout at the Devil (Audio CD)

I just turned 14 when this album was released, and at the time I would go to the drug or grocery store and buy every new "Circus" magazine, or whatever mag was covering the new wave of metal at the time. I read my first article on the hot new band from L.A., Motley Crue, and what they stood for was rebelling, drinking, partying, and having as much sex with great looking women as possible. And the bassist was into black magic and satan, he looked like a huge demon, like the demented, punk bastard child of Gene Simmons. It was early in 1983 and when I saw all the black and red in their band photos, blood, skulls and post apocolyptic imagery, I knew they had to be my kind of band.

"Shout At The Devil" is a consistent, raw, heavy but catchy album that's as dark as it was empowering and inspirational for what would become pop metal in the late 80's. I still have the original vinyl release with the Pentagram on the front, before it was banned and replaced.

Sure in 1983 looking like Alice Cooper or Kiss was still ok, but ended soon after, and I wish they would've kept their dark, gritty edge, but they were always a bunch of egotistic rock star jerks, and that was never bound to happen for fans who were with them "In The Beginning." (pun intended)

My favorite Crue song will probably always be "Knock 'em Dead Kid," and the rest of the album is quality from start to finish - something non-existent on any other Crue album, except for the radio hits of Dr. Feelgood.

With two solid MTV hit singles, "Too Young Too Fall In Love," and "Looks That Kill," Shout has always been an underrated album. Only it and "Dr. Feelgood" are complete albums, and I am not a big fan of the latter and never was. "Too Fast For Love" is closer to Shout in terms of it's raw recording quality and it's production and sound, but also a complete album, without the cheese and filler of "Girls" and "Theatre Of Pain."

Finally one of my best concert memories is seeing them open for Ozzy on the "Bark At The Moon" tour mentioned in the book "The Dirt." I met Ozzy at a record signing and backstage, got his autograph, and watched the Crue put on one of the best opening act shows I'd ever seen. It didn't matter if they were a bit sloppy, they had fire shooting everywhere, a post apocolyptic stage show and theme, they were chugging bottles of Jack Daniels onstage, and had a solid group of songs to play that were heavy and full of energy and attitude. They inspired total chaos and nothing was really off-limits for them, they weren't sensitive hair metal geeks, they were guys who were crazy enough to break a bottle on your head or kick you in the teeth if you got in their way or pissed them off. It was all about annoying the hell out of authority and parents and the government, and as a rebellious early 80's teen, I was all about that.

It's sad to see so few reviews here of this album.

10 of 10 people found the following review helpful:

5.0 out of 5 stars Still the best stuff, December 12, 1998

By A Customer

This review is from: Shout At The Devil (Audio CD)

If you are going to buy one Crue album, this is definitely my choice. If you can get past the makeup, outfits and the goofy satanic theatrics, you should really enjoy this if you are a hard rock fan. Not the most thought provoking piece of work, but it is not supposed to be. It is just pure adrenline. Some of my favorites that never seem to make it on any of the greatest hits collections include Red Hot, Too Young to Fall in Love and a killer version of Helter Skelter.

A must-have for any fan of 80's metal.

10 of 11 people found the following review helpful:

4.0 out of 5 stars The last of the true Motley Crue CD's, June 12, 1998

By A Customer

This review is from: Shout At The Devil (Audio CD)

This CD is the last of the non-commercialized Motley Crue CD's. While Theater Of Pain was a decent CD, it wasn't truly a Motley Crue CD. If you like good old-fashion heavy metal that still sounds great today, buy this CD.