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DISCID=6607480a,6c074a0a,6e07490a
DTITLE=Roth, David Lee / Eat 'Em And Smile
DYEAR=1986
DGENRE=Rock
TTITLE0=Yankee Rose
TTITLE1=Shyboy
TTITLE2=I'm Easy
TTITLE3=Ladies' Nite In Buffalo
TTITLE4=Goin' Crazy!
TTITLE5=Tobacco Road
TTITLE6=Elephant Gun
TTITLE7=Big Trouble
TTITLE8=Bump And Grind
TTITLE9=That's Life
EXTD=Originally Released 1986\nCD Edition Released July 1987\n\nAMG EXPERT REVIEW: Few would argue that David Lee Roth's first solo EP was a complete comedy send-up, albeit a very successful one that gained him enough favor with the MTV peanut gallery t
EXTD=o solidify his potential as a solo artist. When threat became fact, however, Roth was smart enough to know that show tunes set to flashy videos weren't going to cut it and wisely proceeded to surround himself with musicians of impeccable pedigree. 
EXTD=Thus armed, the "diamond" one set out to out-Van Halen Van Halen with his band's first effort, Eat 'Em and Smile, a more than adequate substitute for the overtly commercial tendencies of the "new and improved" original. Why mess with a winning reci
EXTD=pe, indeed. Guitarist Steve Vai, bassist Billy Sheehan, and drummer Gregg Bissonette sound perfectly at home aping their boss' old cronies on such sizzling party anthems as "Shyboy" and "Elephant Gun." A fun-loving cover of "Tobacco Road" kicks off
EXTD= a very solid side two featuring the remarkably Fair Warning-esque "Big Trouble," and it doesn't get any better than first single "Yankee Rose," where the squealing call and response between Roth and Vai reaches unparalleled comical heights. The gl
EXTD=ossy pump of "Goin' Crazy!" (originally conceived as the title track for Roth's botched movie project) hints at the pop excesses to come, and although two lounge pieces are knocked out for good measure, these are easily offset by the cool strut of 
EXTD="Ladies Nite in Buffalo?," arguably Roth's most legitimate piece of art ever. ~ Ed Rivadavia\n\nAmazon.com Editorial Review\nRoth, who turned the flamboyant-frontman role into an art form, turned out this solo effort after leaving Van Halen. Hiring
EXTD= two of the top instrumentalists in the hard-rock genre, guitarist Steve Vai and bassist Billy Sheehan, Roth created meta-arena rock--big, exaggerated rock music with heavy guitars. Typical entries included "Goin' Crazy" and "I'm Easy"; "Yankee Ros
EXTD=e" had one of the more entertaining videos on MTV at the time. The cover of "That's Life," which closes the album, is predictably overblown, but Roth can be forgiven as it's obvious that he's not taking anything too seriously. --Genevieve Williams 
EXTD=\n\nAmazon.com Customer Review\nHe's goin' coconuts, but at least he's going his way, February 17, 2004 \nReviewer:    Daniel J. Hamlow (Farmington, NM USA) - See all my reviews  \nAfter the swing and easy-going light rock of Crazy From The Heat, r
EXTD=ock and roll's clown prince, Diamond Dave, got serious and went into high gear with Eat'em And Smile, which benefits fr
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