By: George Thorogood & the Destroyers Average Rating: Binding: Audio CD Format: Hybrid SACD, Original recording remastered Label: Rounder / Umgd Number of Discs: 1 Release Date: October 25, 1990
Taking Rock Back To Its Roots Along with his self-titled debut album, George Thorogood's second one, MOVE IT ON OVER, helped to bring rock & roll back to its roots. "Move It On Over" and "Who Do You Love?" got all the airplay on rock radio, but even better was a cover of Chuck Berry's "It Wasn't Me", which really rocked harder than anything this side of Ted Nugent. If you buy this album and the first one, you're off to a good start at getting to know George Thorogood.
It wasn't me I was in college when this was released on vinyl and bought it right away.
While 'Move it on over' seemed to get all the radio play, 'It wasn't me' became our theme song in the dorm that year.
George is still touring and if you get the chance to see him you should, he is still doing great shows (I got to see him a few years back for the first time live)!
a rockin good time well this was certainly no sophmore slump for george thorogood,in fact he expands upon his first album and rocks even harder tracks like who do you love, cocaine blues,move it on over all cook and when he starts on that slide doing elmore james cover "hawaiian boogie and sky is crying" i cant help but dance.basically if you like rock you must own this,its just good honest raw rock and blues and in the words of george "we got the good time music and the bo diddley beat" now tell me who do you love ?
Good deal fast shipping and product arrived in good condition. glad to be able to get Thorogood cd's
My First and Favorite George Thorogood Recording I first heard this disk on vinyl when my college roommate pulled it out from his stack of twelve records.
I immediately loved )George's flash and in-your-face playing style. And I still love it.
This disc has one of George's better track selections with the Sam Adams beer commercial "Who Do You Love?" ; George's signature Rock & Roll version of Hank Williams' (Senior, that is)Country and Western classic 'Move it on Over'; the story-with-a-moral 'Cocaine Blues'; and another George favorite, 'Baby, Let's Set a Date'.
This disc is also one of the better recorded of Thorogood records. Enthusiastically recommended.