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DISCID=8a08fa09
DTITLE=Loverboy / Lovin' Every Minute Of It
DYEAR=1985
DGENRE=Rock
TTITLE0=Lovin' Every Minute Of It
TTITLE1=Steal The Thunder
TTITLE2=Friday Night
TTITLE3=This Could Be The Night
TTITLE4=Too Much Too Soon
TTITLE5=Lead A Double Life
TTITLE6=Dangerous
TTITLE7=Destination Heartbreak
TTITLE8=Bullet In The Chamber
EXTD=Originally Released August 1985\nCD Edition Released 1987 ??\n\nA
EXTD=MG EXPERT REVIEW: Lacking Paul Dean's amicable guitar chug or Mik
EXTD=e Reno's excitable vocal pounce, 1985's Lovin' Every Minute of It
EXTD= fails to sport anything as catchy as "Working for the Weekend" o
EXTD=r as rock steady as "The Kid Is Hot Tonite," and because of this,
EXTD= the album comes off as one of the band's poorest releases. Altho
EXTD=ugh the title track cracked the Top Ten, its lethargic, see-saw p
EXTD=ace fell short of what the band had put into past hits. Even in b
EXTD=allad form, Loverboy sounds uninspired and bland with "This Could
EXTD= Be the Night," which actually made it to number ten on the chart
EXTD=s. The Jim Vallance-Bryan Adams-penned "Dangerous" almost works, 
EXTD=but filler like "Bullet in the Chamber," "Friday Night," and "Ste
EXTD=al the Thunder" lowers the album's stock substantially, proving t
EXTD=hat their knack for writing uproarious but catchy radio rock mate
EXTD=rial was now behind them. Both this album and 1987's Wildside mar
EXTD=k the group's digression into arena rock prosaicness, and anythin
EXTD=g that is the least bit appealing from Lovin' Every Minute of It 
EXTD=is best heard alongside their biggest hits on one of their compil
EXTD=ations.  -- Mike DeGagne\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nThe Last 
EXTD=Of Prime Loverboy, September 17, 2005\nReviewer: Matthew J. Bross
EXTD= (Northeast Ohio)\nThis is the last Loverboy release of their pla
EXTD=tinum run, which lasted for their first four releases from 1981-1
EXTD=986. \n\nThe Mutt Lange (legendary producer for Def Leppard, AC/D
EXTD=C, Foreigner and Shania Twain) penned title track, leads off the 
EXTD=album. It is by far the best song on the CD and the primary reaso
EXTD=n for owning it in the first place. This is a top-notch rock song
EXTD= that is at par with their earlier classics. In turn it was their
EXTD= first Billboard Top Ten hit, peaking at #9 in 1985. \n\nAlthough
EXTD= bordering on clichs, this collection packs some decent rockers 
EXTD=in the mix, "Friday Night", "Too Much Too Soon", "Dangerous" (the
EXTD= album's third single) and the New-Wave tinged "Lead a Double Lif
EXTD=e", the latter with lead voacls by lead guitarist Paul Dean. The 
EXTD=album closes on a heavier note with "Bullet In The Chamber". "Thi
EXTD=s Could Be The Night", a good and palatable ballad, is also inclu
EXTD=ded, which was their second and final top 10 single, peaking righ
EXTD=t at #10 on the Billboard Hot 100 \n\nNot really recommended as a
EXTD= starting point for getting acclimated with the prime work of Lov
EXTD=erboy, but Lovin' Every Minute Of it is a fine addition to their 
EXTD=better output. \n\n\nAMAZON.COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nHeavy Metal Crap
EXTD=, November 5, 2004\nReviewer: Misfit Kid "Mark" (North Carolina)\n
EXTD=Loverboy was trying way too hard to fit in with 80's hair-metal b
EXTD=ands with this album. The title song is the only one worth a spit
EXTD=. The rest, other than the power ballads, which are lame, sound l
EXTD=ike crap that wouldn't even make it as filler on the worst Dokken
EXTD= record. Mike Reno is not a hard-rock singer but he screams and r
EXTD=oughs up his voice and just sounds terrible here. Poor guys reall
EXTD=y went astray and were desperate to keep up with the times and st
EXTD=ay popular. This album is pure crappity crap-crap.\n\n\n\nAMAZON.
EXTD=COM CUSTOMER REVIEW\nA somewhat heavier Loverboy, August 9, 2002\n
EXTD=Reviewer: JWP "Uncle Jesse Tanner" (San Jose, CA)\nTheir first bi
EXTD=g hit is the New-Wavish, slower, but hard title track. It's good,
EXTD= but not their best, still a nice addition to their catalogue. It
EXTD= was written by "Mutt" Lange. This is also the only album of thei
EXTD=rs with 2 ballads. "This Could Be the Night" is one of the best P
EXTD=ower Ballads from the '80s in general. It made it into the Top 10
EXTD=. "Destination Heartbreak" is the other; it's a little darker and
EXTD= moodier, yet still remains a classic. "Dangerous" was also a min
EXTD=or hit and one of the highlights. Typical, upbeat love-gone-wrong
EXTD= tune. Sounds like it could've been on their previous album "Keep
EXTD= It Up," (their best, hands down).\n\nGiven these songs, at first
EXTD= it might be hard to believe this is actually their hardest rocki
EXTD=ng album. "Steal the Thunder," "Too Much Too Soon," and "Bullet i
EXTD=n the Chamber" almost sound like Heavy Metal a la AC/DC. They tak
EXTD=e some getting used to, but are a nice change of pace. They still
EXTD= have enough of the band's normal style to not horrify uninitiate
EXTD=d fans, though.\nThe party-down "Friday Night" is an overlooked g
EXTD=em. Basically a more aggresive and faster "Working for the Weeken
EXTD=d" with humorous lyrics. That only leaves "Lead A Double Life," w
EXTD=hich, I'm sorry to say is awful with Paul Dean on vocals. He soun
EXTD=ds uninspired and mean, with a voice deeper than Stone Cold Steve
EXTD= Austin on a bad day! Paul, you're a great guitarist, but please 
EXTD=Dude, leave it at that from now on!
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