Aerosmith

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This article is about the band Aerosmith. For their debut album, see Aerosmith (album).
Aerosmith
Aerosmith performing in Mansfield, Massachusetts on September 14, 2007.
Aerosmith performing in Mansfield, Massachusetts on September 14, 2007.
Background information
Origin Boston, Massachusetts, USA
Genre(s) Hard rock, blues-rock, heavy metal[1]
Years active 1970 - present
Label(s) Columbia
Geffen
Associated acts The Joe Perry Project
Website Aerosmith.com
Members
Steven Tyler
Joe Perry
Tom Hamilton
Brad Whitford
Joey Kramer
Former members
Ray Tabano
Jimmy Crespo
Rick Dufay
Aerosmith Portal 

Aerosmith is an American hard rock band, sometimes referred to as "The Bad Boys from Boston"[2] and "America's Greatest Rock and Roll Band".[3][4][5][6] Their unique style, rooted in blues-based hard rock,[1][7] has also come to incorporate elements of pop,[8] heavy metal,[1] glam,[9] and R&B,[10] which has inspired legions of rock artists that came after them.[11] They are the bestselling American hard rock band of all time,[12] having sold 150 million albums worldwide,[13] including 66.5 million albums in the United States alone.[12] They also hold the record for the most gold and multi-platinum albums by an American group.[14] The band has scored 21 Top 40 hits on the Billboard Hot 100,[15] nine #1 Mainstream Rock hits,[15] four Grammy Awards,[16] and ten MTV Video Music Awards.[17] They were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2001,[18] and in 2005 they were ranked number #57 in Rolling Stone magazine's 100 Greatest Artists of All Time.[19]

The band was formed in Boston, Massachusetts in 1970. Guitarist Joe Perry and bassist Tom Hamilton, originally in a band together called the Jam Band, met up with singer Steven Tyler, drummer Joey Kramer, and guitarist Ray Tabano, and formed Aerosmith. By 1971, Tabano was replaced by Brad Whitford, and the band began developing a following in Boston. They were signed to Columbia Records in 1972 and released a string of multi-platinum albums,[20] beginning with their 1973 eponymous debut album. In 1975, the band broke into the mainstream with the album Toys in the Attic, and their 1976 follow-up Rocks cemented their status as hard rock superstars.[21] By the end of the 1970s, they were among the most popular hard rock bands in the world and developed a loyal following of fans, often referred to as the "Blue Army".[22] However, drug addiction and internal conflict took its toll on the band, which resulted in the departures of Perry and Whitford, in 1979 and 1981 respectively. They were replaced by Jimmy Crespo and Rick Dufay.[7] The band did not fare well between 1980 and 1984, releasing a lone album, Rock in a Hard Place, which only went gold, failing to match the successes of their prior efforts.[1][20] Although Perry and Whitford returned in 1984 and the band signed a new deal with Geffen Records, it wasn't until the band sobered up and released 1987's Permanent Vacation that they regained the level of popularity they had experienced in the 1970s.[23] Throughout the late 1980s and 1990s, the band scored several hits[15] and won numerous awards[17] for music from the multi-platinum[20] albums Pump (1989), Get a Grip (1993), and Nine Lives (1997). Their comeback has been described as one of the most "remarkable" and "spectacular" in rock 'n' roll history.[1][7] After 38 years of performing, Aerosmith continues to maintain a high level of popularity and success and continues to tour and record music.

Contents

History

Formation

The formation of Aerosmith began in the late 1960s in Sunapee, New Hampshire.[24] Steven Tyler was a drummer/vocalist originally from Yonkers, New York who had been in a series of relatively unsuccessful bands in the mid-late 1960s such as the Vic Tallarico Orchestra, the Strangeurs/Chain Reaction, The Chain, Fox Chase, and William Proud.[25] In 1969, while vacationing in Sunapee, New Hampshire, Tyler met Joe Perry, who was at the time playing in a band called the Jam Band with bassist Tom Hamilton and drummer David "Pudge" Scott, while Perry was washing dishes at the Anchorage in Sunapee Harbor, New Hampshire. This meeting would eventually lead to the formation of Aerosmith.[26]

Hamilton and Perry moved to Boston, Massachusetts in September 1970.[27] There they met Joey Kramer, a drummer from Yonkers, New York who had also known Steven Tyler, with whom he had always hoped to perform in a band.[28] Kramer, a Berklee College of Music student, decided to quit school to join the band.[28] In October 1970, they met up once again with Steven Tyler, who was originally a drummer and backup singer, but adamantly refused to play drums in this band, insisting he would only be in the band if he could be the frontman and lead vocalist.[28] The band agreed and thus Aerosmith was born. The band took the name Aerosmith, suggested by drummer Joey Kramer after considering The Hookers and Spike Jones.[24][29] The band added Ray Tabano, a childhood friend of Tyler, as rhythm guitarist and began playing local shows.[30] In 1971, Tabano was replaced by Brad Whitford, who also attended the Berklee School of Music and was formerly of the band Earth Inc.[31] Other than a period from July 1979 to April 1984, the line-up of Tyler, Perry, Hamilton, Kramer, and Whitford has stayed the same.

1970s

Music samples:

"Dream On"

Sample of "Dream On" by Aerosmith, from Aerosmith (1973)
Problems listening to the file? See media help.

"Sweet Emotion"

Sample of "Sweet Emotion" by Aerosmith, from Toys in the Attic (1975)
Problems listening to the file? See media help.

After forming the band and finalizing the lineup in 1971, the band started to garner some local success doing live shows.[7] Originally booked through the Ed Malhoit Agency[32], the band signed a promotion deal with Frank Connelly and eventually secured a management deal with David Krebs and Steve Leber in 1972.[33] Krebs and Leber invited Columbia Records President Clive Davis to see the band at Max's Kansas City club in New York City. Aerosmith signed for a reported $125,000 and issued their debut album, Aerosmith.[24] Released in January 1973, the album peaked at number #166.[1] The album was straightforward rock and roll with well-defined blues influences, laying the groundwork for Aerosmith's signature blues-rock sound.[34] Although the highest charting single from the album was "Dream On" at #59,[35] several tracks (such as "Mama Kin" and "Walkin' the Dog") would become staples of the band's live shows and receive airplay on rock radio.[36] The album reached gold status initially, but eventually went on to sell two million copies and was certified double platinum after the band reached mainstream success over a decade later.[20] After constant touring, the band released their second album Get Your Wings in 1974, the first of a string of multi-platinum albums produced by Jack Douglas.[37] This album included the rock radio hits "Same Old Song and Dance" and "Train Kept A-Rollin'", a cover done previously by The Yardbirds.[38] The album also contained several fan favorites including "Lord of the Thighs", "Seasons of Wither", and "S.O.S. (Too Bad)", darker songs which have become staples in the band's live shows.[39] To date, Get Your Wings has sold three million copies.[20]

It was 1975's Toys in the Attic, however, that established Aerosmith as international stars competing with the likes of Led Zeppelin and The Rolling Stones.[40] Originally derided as Rolling Stones knockoffs,[7] Toys in the Attic showed that Aerosmith was a unique and talented band in their own right.[41] Toys in the Attic was an immediate success, starting with the single "Sweet Emotion", which became the band's first Top 40 hit.[42] This was followed by a successful re-release of "Dream On" which hit #6, becoming their best charting single of the 1970s.[43] "Walk This Way", re-released in 1976, reached the Top 10 in early 1977.[7]

In addition, "Toys in the Attic" and "Big Ten Inch Record" (a song originally recorded by Bull Moose Jackson) became concert staples.[44] As a result of this success, both of the band's previous albums re-charted.[45] Toys in the Attic has gone on to become the band's bestselling studio album in the States, with certified U.S. sales of eight million copies.[20] The band toured in support of Toys in the Attic, where they started to get more recognition.[46] Also around this time, the band established their home base as "The Wherehouse" in Waltham, Massachusetts, where they would record and rehearse music, as well as conduct business.[47]

Steven Tyler and Joe Perry performing in concert together in the 1970s
Steven Tyler and Joe Perry performing in concert together in the 1970s

Aerosmith's next album was 1976's Rocks, which "captured Aerosmith at their most raw and rocking".[48] It went platinum swiftly[20] and featured two FM hits, "Last Child" and "Back in the Saddle", as well as the ballad "Home Tonight", which also charted.[15] Rocks has sold four million copies to date.[20] Both Toys in the Attic and Rocks are highly regarded[41][48], especially in the hard rock genre, and appear on such lists as Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time[49][50], and are cited by members of Guns N' Roses, Metallica, and Mötley Crüe as having large influences on their music.[51][52] Soon after Rocks was released, the band continued to tour heavily, this time headlining their own shows and playing to several large stadiums and rock festivals.[7]

The next album, 1977's Draw the Line, was not as successful or as critically acclaimed as their two previous efforts, although the title track proved to be a minor hit[15] (and is still a live staple), and "Kings and Queens" also experienced some success.[15] The album went on to sell 2 million copies.[20] While continuing to tour and record into the late 1970s, Aerosmith acted in the movie version of Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band[1]. Their cover of the Beatles hit "Come Together" was included in the album's soundtrack and would be the band's last Top 40 hit for nearly 10 years.[15] The live release Live! Bootleg, originally released as a double album, was put out in 1978 and captured the band's rawness[53] during the heyday of the Draw the Line tour; however, as the 1970s came to a close, the band's popularity waned and drug abuse and the fast-paced life of touring and recording began affecting their output.[7] Lead singer Steven Tyler and lead guitarist Joe Perry became known as "The Toxic Twins" due to their notorious abuse of drugs on and off the stage.[18][7] Just after the recording of their sixth studio album, 1979's Night in the Ruts, Joe Perry left the band, citing differences with Steven Tyler,[7] and formed The Joe Perry Project.[1] Perry was replaced first by longtime band friend and songwriter Richard Supa and then by guitarist Jimmy Crespo (formerly of the band Flame). Night in the Ruts quickly fell off the charts, its only single being the cover of The Shangri-Las' "Remember (Walking in the Sand)", which topped out at #67.[15]

1980s

The band continued to tour in support of Night in the Ruts with new guitarist Jimmy Crespo onboard. Steven Tyler collapsed onstage during a performance in Portland, Maine in early 1980.[54] Also in 1980, Aerosmith released its Greatest Hits album. The album has gone on to become the band's bestselling album in the United States, with sales of 11 million copies.[20] In the fall of 1980, Tyler was injured in a serious motorcycle accident, which left him hospitalized for two months, and unable to tour or record well into 1981.[55] In 1981, the band suffered another loss with the departure of Brad Whitford.[56] After recording guitar parts for the song "Lightning Strikes", Whitford was replaced by Rick Dufay and the band recorded their seventh album Rock in a Hard Place in 1982.[57] The album was considered a commercial failure, only going gold,[20] and failing to produce a major hit single.[15] During the tour for Rock in a Hard Place, Tyler again collapsed onstage, this time at the band's homecoming show in Worcester, Massachusetts, after getting high with Joe Perry, who met with Aerosmith backstage that evening.[58]

On Valentine's Day 1984, Perry and Whitford saw Aerosmith perform. They were officially re-inducted into the ranks of Aerosmith once more in April of that year.[59] Steven Tyler recalls:

“ You should have felt the buzz the moment all five of us got together in the same room for the first time again. We all started laughin'—it was like the five years had never passed. We knew we'd made the right move. ”

—Steven Tyler, [24][60]

Aerosmith embarked on a reunion tour entitled "Back in the Saddle" in 1984,[1] which produced the live album Classics Live II. While concerts on the tour were well-attended, it was plagued with several incidents, mostly attributed to drug abuse by band members.[1] Their problems still not behind them, the group was signed to Geffen Records and began working on a comeback.[61] Despite the band signing on to a new record company, Columbia continued to reap the benefits of Aerosmith's comeback, releasing the live companion albums Classics Live I and II and the collection Gems throughout the 1980s.[62]

1985 saw the release of Done with Mirrors, their first studio album with Geffen and their first album since the much-publicized reunion. While the album did receive some positive reviews,[63] it only went gold[20] and failed to produce a hit single, or generate much buzz outside the immediate confines of rock radio.[15] The album's most notable track, "Let the Music Do the Talking," was in fact a cover of a song originally recorded by The Joe Perry Project and released on that band's album of the same name.[64] Nevertheless, the band became a popular concert attraction once again, touring in support of Done With Mirrors, well into 1986.[65] In 1986, Steven Tyler and Joe Perry appeared on Run D.M.C.'s cover of Aerosmith's "Walk This Way", a track blending rock and roll and hip hop that not only cemented rap into the mainstream of American popular music, but also began Aerosmith's true comeback.[24] The song reached #4 on the Billboard Hot 100[17] and its associated video helped introduce Aerosmith to a new generation.[61]

Still standing in the way, however, were the drug problems of the band members. In 1986, lead singer Steven Tyler completed a successful drug rehabilitation program, at the discretion of the band and manager Tim Collins, knowing that the band's future would not be bright if Tyler did not get treated. The rest of the band members completed drug rehab programs over the course of the next couple years. According to the band's tell-all autobiography, Collins pledged he could make the band the biggest band in the world by 1990 if they all completed drug rehab.[66] Their next album was make-it-or-break-it due to the commercial disappointment of Done With Mirrors, and as the band members became clean, they worked hard to make their next album a success.[67]

Permanent Vacation was released in September of 1987. Permanent Vacation was a major hit for the band, becoming their bestselling album in over a decade (selling 5 million copies in the U.S.),[20] and having all three singles ("Dude (Looks Like a Lady)", "Rag Doll", and "Angel") reach the Top 20 of the Billboard Hot 100.[15] The group went on a subsequent tour with labelmates Guns N' Roses (who have cited Aerosmith as a major influence), which was intense at times due to Aerosmith's new struggle to stay clean amidst GN'Rs well-publicized, rampant drug use.[68]

Music sample:

"Janie's Got a Gun"

Sample of "Janie's Got a Gun" by Aerosmith, from Pump (1989)
Problems listening to the file? See media help.

Their next album was received even better. Pump, released in October 1989, featured three Top Ten singles: "Janie's Got a Gun", "What It Takes", and "Love in an Elevator", as well as the Top 30 "The Other Side",[15] re-establishing Aerosmith as a serious musical force.[69] Pump was a critical and commercial success, eventually selling 7 million copies,[20] achieving four-star ratings by major music magazines,[70] and earning the band their first Grammy win ever in the Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal category, for "Janie's Got a Gun".[16] The recording process for Pump was documented in the video the The Making of Pump, which has since been re-released as a DVD. The music videos for the singles on the album were featured on the release Things That Go Pump in the Night, which quickly went platinum.[20]

1990s

Aerosmith appear in a "Wayne's World" sketch on Saturday Night Live in 1990
Aerosmith appear in a "Wayne's World" sketch on Saturday Night Live in 1990

In support of Pump, the band embarked on the 12-month Pump Tour, which lasted for most of 1990.[71] On February 21, 1990, the band appeared in a "Wayne's World" sketch on Saturday Night Live, debating the fall of communism and the Soviet Union, and performed their recent hits "Janie's Got a Gun" and "Monkey on My Back".[72] On August 11, 1990, the band's performance on MTV's Unplugged aired.[73] In October 1990, the Pump Tour ended, with the band's first-ever performances in Australia.[74] That same year, the band was also inducted to the Hollywood Rock Walk.[75] In 1991, the band appeared on The Simpsons episode "Flaming Moe's"[76] and released a box set titled Pandora's Box.[77] In 1992, Tyler and Perry appeared live as guests of Guns N' Roses during their 1992 world-wide pay-per-view in Paris performing a medley of "Mama Kin" (which GN'R covered in 1986) and "Train Kept-A Rollin".[78][79]

The band took a brief break and began recording their follow-up to Pump in 1992. Despite significant shifts in mainstream music at the beginning of the 1990s,[10] the band's 1993 follow-up to Pump, Get a Grip, was just as successful commercially, becoming their first album to debut at #1[80] and racking up sales of 7 million copies in a two-and-a-half-year timespan.[20] The first singles were the hard rocking "Livin' on the Edge" and "Eat the Rich". Though many critics were unimpressed by the focus on the subsequent interchangeable power-ballads in promoting the album,[10] all three ("Cryin'", "Crazy" and "Amazing") proved to be huge successes on radio[15] and MTV.[61] The music videos featured then up-and-coming actress Alicia Silverstone; her provocative performances earned her the title of "the Aerosmith chick"[81] for the first half of the decade. Steven Tyler's daughter Liv Tyler was also featured in the "Crazy" video.[82] Get a Grip would go on to sell more than 7 million copies in the U.S. alone.[20] with over 15 million copies worldwide.[83] The band won two Grammy Awards for songs from this album in the Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal category: for "Livin' on the Edge" in 1994 and "Crazy" in 1995.[16]

During the making of Get a Grip, the management and record company brought in a variety of professional songwriting collaborators to come in and help make nearly all the songs on the album have a more commercial appeal,[10] a trend which would continue until the early 2000s. However, this led to constant accusations of selling out that would continue throughout the 90s.[84] In addition to Aerosmith's grueling 18 month world tour in support of Get a Grip, the band also did a number of things to help promote themselves and their album and appeal to youth culture, including the appearance of the band in the movie Wayne's World 2[85] where they performed two songs[86], the appearance of the band and their music in the video games Revolution X[87] and Quest for Fame,[88] performing at Woodstock '94,[89] using their song "Deuces Are Wild" in The Beavis and Butt-Head Experience,[90] and opening their own club, The Mama Kin Music Hall, in Boston, MA in 1994.[91]

1994 also saw the release of the band's compilation for Geffen Records, entitled Big Ones featuring all of their biggest hits from Permanent Vacation, Pump, and Get a Grip, as well as three new songs, "Deuces Are Wild", "Blind Man", and "Walk on Water",[92] all of which experienced great success on the rock charts.[15]

Music sample:

"I Don't Want to Miss a Thing"

Sample of "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" by Aerosmith, from Armageddon (1998)
Problems listening to the file? See media help.

Aerosmith signed a $30 million contract with Columbia Records/Sony Music in 1991, but had only recorded three of their six contractual albums with Geffen Records at that point. Now that they had five albums with Geffen under their belt (along with a planned live compilation), they could now begin recording on their new contract.[1][93] The band took time off with their families before working on their next album, Nine Lives, which was plagued with personnel problems, including the firing of manager Tim Collins,[1] who, according to band members, nearly caused the band to break up.[94] The producer of the album was also changed from Glen Ballard to Kevin Shirley.[95] Nine Lives was released in March of 1997. Reviews were generally mixed, and Nine Lives initially fell down the charts,[1] although it had a long chart life and sold double platinum in the United States alone,[20] fueled by the singles, "Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)", the ballad "Hole in My Soul", and the crossover-pop smash "Pink" (which won the band their fourth Grammy Award in 1999 in the Best Rock Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal category).[16] It was followed by the 2+ year-long Nine Lives Tour, which was plagued by problems including lead singer Steven Tyler injuring his leg at a concert,[96] and Joey Kramer suffering second degree burns when his car caught fire at a gas station.[97] However, the band also released their only #1 single to date: "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing",[15] the love theme from the 1998 film Armageddon, in which Steven Tyler's daughter Liv starred.[98] The song stayed on top of the charts for four weeks[17] and was nominated for an Academy Award.[99] The song helped open Aerosmith up to a new generation[100] and continues to remain a slow-dance staple.[101] 1998 also saw the release of the double-live album, A Little South of Sanity, which was assembled from performances on the Get a Grip and Nine Lives tours.[102] The album went platinum shortly after its release.[20] The band continued with their seemingly-neverending world tours promoting Nine Lives and the "I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" single well into 1999.[103]

In 1999, they were featured in the Disney-MGM Studios at Walt Disney World (and later in 2001 at Euro Disney in the Walt Disney Studios Park) ride, Rock 'n' Roller Coaster Starring Aerosmith, providing the soundtrack and theme of the ride.[104] On September 9, 1999, Steven Tyler and Joe Perry reunited with Run-D.M.C. and were also joined by Kid Rock for a collaborative live performance of "Walk This Way" at the MTV Video Music Awards, a precursor to the Girls of Summer Tour.[105] The band celebrated the new millennium with a brief tour of Japan[106], and also contributed the song "Angel's Eye" to the 2000 film Charlie's Angels.[107]

2000s

The band entered their next decade by performing at the halftime show for Super Bowl XXXV, in January 2001, along with pop stars 'N Sync, Britney Spears, Mary J. Blige, and Nelly. All of the stars collaborated with Aerosmith at the end for a performance of the group's legendary song "Walk This Way".[108]

Music sample:

"Jaded"

Sample of "Jaded" by Aerosmith, from Just Push Play (2001)
Problems listening to the file? See media help.

In March of 2001, the band released their 13th studio album Just Push Play. The album quickly went platinum,[20] fueled by the Top 10 single "Jaded"[15] and the appearance of the title track in Dodge commercials.[109] They were inducted to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame soon after their album was released, in late March of 2001.[18] Aerosmith is the only band to be inducted to the Hall of Fame with a hit song on the radio ("Jaded").[17] Later that year, the band performed as part of the United We Stand: What More Can I Give benefit concert in Washington D.C. for 9/11 victims and their families.[110] The band flew back to Indianapolis for a show the same night, as part of their Just Push Play Tour.[111]

The band started 2002 by ending the Just Push Play tour, and simultaneously recording segments for their Behind the Music special on VH1, which not only chronicled the band's history but also the band's current activities and touring. The special was one of the only Behind the Musics to run two hours in length.[112] In July 2002, Aerosmith released the 2-disc career-spanning compilation O, Yeah! The Ultimate Aerosmith Hits, which featured the new single "Girls of Summer", and embarked on the Girls of Summer Tour with Kid Rock and Run-D.M.C. opening.[113] O, Yeah! has since been certified double platinum.[20] MTV honored Aerosmith with their mtvICON award in 2002. Performances included Pink doing "Janie's Got a Gun". Shakira performed "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)", Kid Rock played "Last Child", Train performed "Dream On" and Papa Roach covered "Sweet Emotion". In addition, testimonials featured surprise guests Metallica, as well as Janet Jackson, Limp Bizkit singer Fred Durst, Alicia Silverstone and Mila Kunis.[114] In 2003, Aerosmith co-headlined with Kiss on the Rocksimus Maximus Tour, in preparation for release of their blues album.[115]

Brad Whitford, Steven Tyler, and Joe Perry of Aerosmith performing at the NFL Kickoff in Washington, DC on September 4, 2003
Brad Whitford, Steven Tyler, and Joe Perry of Aerosmith performing at the NFL Kickoff in Washington, DC on September 4, 2003

Their long-promised[116] blues album Honkin' on Bobo was released in 2004. The album was a return to roots for the band, including recording the album in live sessions, working with former producer Jack Douglas, and laying down their blues-rock grit.[116] It was followed by a live DVD, You Gotta Move in December 2004,[1] culled from the first performance on the Honkin' on Bobo Tour. "Dream On" was also featured in an advertising campaign for Buick in 2004, targeting that marque's audience which is now composed largely of people who were teenagers when the song first charted.[117]

2005 saw Steven Tyler appear in the film Be Cool.[118] Joe Perry released his self-titled solo album that same year.[119] At the 2006 Grammy Awards, he was nominated for Best Rock Instrumental Performance for the track "Mercy",[120] but lost to Les Paul. In October 2005, Aerosmith released a CD/DVD Rockin' the Joint.[1] The band hit the road for the Rockin' the Joint Tour on October 30 with Lenny Kravitz for a fall/winter tour hitting arenas in the largest U.S. markets.[121] The band planned to tour with Cheap Trick in the spring, hitting secondary markets in the U.S.[122] Almost all of this leg of the tour was canceled, however. Dates were initially canceled one-by-one[123] until March 22, 2006, when it was publicly announced that lead singer Steven Tyler needed throat surgery, and the remaining dates on the tour were subsequently canceled.[124]

Aerosmith commenced recording a new album on Armed Forces Day 2006.[125] Tyler and Perry performed with the Boston Pops Orchestra for their annual July 4 concert on the Esplanade in 2006, a milestone as it was the first major event or performance since Steven Tyler's throat surgery.[126] Around this time, the band also announced that they would embark on the Route of All Evil Tour with Mötley Crüe in late 2006.[127] On August 24, 2006 it was announced that Tom Hamilton was undergoing treatment for throat cancer. In order to make a full recovery, he sat out much of the Route of All Evil Tour until he was well again. Former Joe Perry Project bassist David Hull substituted for Hamilton until his return.[128] On September 5, 2006, Aerosmith kicked off the Route of All Evil Tour with Mötley Crüe in Columbus, Ohio. The co-headlining tour took both bands to amphitheaters across North America through November 24. After that, a select few arena dates were added, some of which were with Mötley Crüe. The tour ended December 17.[129]

On October 17, 2006, the compilation album Devil's Got a New Disguise - The Very Best of Aerosmith was released. The album contained previously released hits with the addition of 2 new songs, "Devil's Got a New Disguise" and "Sedona Sunrise", which were older outtakes re-recorded for the album.[130] "Devil's Got a New Disguise" peaked at #15 on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart.[15] The album was intended to fulfill Aerosmith's contract with Sony and tide fans over until the band's new studio album is released.[131]

Steven Tyler greets military servicemen aboard the USS Nimitz on May 30, 2007, prior to an Aerosmith concert in Dubai.
Steven Tyler greets military servicemen aboard the USS Nimitz on May 30, 2007, prior to an Aerosmith concert in Dubai.

In early 2007, the band announced their 2007 World Tour, their first tour that included dates outside North America or Japan in nearly a decade.[132] The band performed at London's Hard Rock Cafe in February of 2007 to promote their European tour which included a night in Hyde Park as part of the Hyde Park Calling festival sponsored by Hard Rock Cafe.[133] In the spring, the band toured Latin America to sold-out stadium crowds.[125] In the summer, the band toured Europe, performing at several major rock festivals and visiting some countries they had never played before. Additionally, the band played Asian countries such as the United Arab Emirates and India for the first time ever.[5] The band also played a few select dates in California and Canada in late July. In September, the band performed eight dates in major markets in Northeastern North America. These shows were opened by Joan Jett. The band also played a private gig in Hawaii. A public show in Hawaii was canceled due to logistical reasons,[134] a move which spurred a class action lawsuit against the band.[135]

On November 1, 2007, the band began work on the final studio album of their current contract with Sony. It is believed that the album will be a mix of re-recorded tracks left off previous albums as well as brand new material.[136] In an interview, guitarist Joe Perry revealed that in addition to creating a new album, the band was working closely with the makers of the Guitar Hero series for development of Guitar Hero: Aerosmith which will be dedicated to the music of Aerosmith.[137] The game is slated to be released on June 29, 2008.[138]

Band members

Main article: Aerosmith band members

Current members

Former members

Discography and filmography

For more details on this topic, see Aerosmith discography, Aerosmith singles discography and Aerosmith filmography.

Studio albums

Date of Release Title Label Billboard peak[80] RIAA cert.[20]
January 13, 1973 Aerosmith Columbia #21 2x Platinum
March 1, 1974 Get Your Wings Columbia #74 3x Platinum
April 8, 1975 Toys in the Attic Columbia #11 8x Platinum
May 3, 1976 Rocks Columbia #3 4x Platinum
December 1, 1977 Draw the Line Columbia #11 2x Platinum
November 1, 1979 Night in the Ruts Columbia #14 Platinum
August 1, 1982 Rock in a Hard Place Columbia #32 Gold
October 21, 1985 Done with Mirrors Geffen #36 Gold
August 18, 1987 Permanent Vacation Geffen #11 5x Platinum
September 12, 1989 Pump Geffen #5 7x Platinum
April 20, 1993 Get a Grip Geffen #1 7x Platinum
March 18, 1997 Nine Lives Columbia #1 2x Platinum
March 6, 2001 Just Push Play Columbia #2 Platinum
March 30, 2004 Honkin' on Bobo Columbia #5 Gold

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Aerosmith Biography. Stephen Thomas Erlewine. Allmusic.
  2. ^ Aerosmith special shows Bad Boys at their best. Steve Morse. The Boston Globe. Retrieved on 2008-04-06.
  3. ^ Able-bodied Aerosmith hits home run. Boston Herald. Retrieved on 2007-09-15.
  4. ^ Aerosmith's Opening Night: Crazy Amazing For Hell's Angels And 'Jaded' Kids. Brian Ives. MTV.
  5. ^ a b Aerosmith - America's Rock and Roll Band. NewHampshire.com. Retrieved on 2008-03-25.
  6. ^ Aerosmith Biography. TheRockradio.com. Retrieved on 2008-04-03.
  7. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Aerosmith: Biography: Rolling Stone. Rolling Stone.
  8. ^ Aerosmith & KISS will be performing at the Tweeter Center on September 26, 2003.. Darryl Cater. ChicagoGigs.com. Retrieved on 2008-04-12.
  9. ^ Biography of Aerosmith. qcmusic.net. Retrieved on 2008-04-12.
  10. ^ a b c d Aerosmith: Get A Grip: Music Reviews: Rolling Stone. Mark Coleman. Rolling Stone. Retrieved on 2008-03-31.
  11. ^ allmusic - Pop-Metal. Allmusic. Retrieved on 2008-04-12.
  12. ^ a b Top Selling Artists. Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA.com).
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Further reading

External links

Wikimedia Commons has media related to:
v • d • e
Aerosmith
Steven Tyler · Joe Perry · Tom Hamilton · Brad Whitford · Joey Kramer
Ray Tabano · Jimmy Crespo · Rick Dufay
Studio albums Aerosmith · Get Your Wings · Toys in the Attic · Rocks · Draw the Line · Night in the Ruts · Rock in a Hard Place · Done with Mirrors · Permanent Vacation · Pump · Get a Grip · Nine Lives · Just Push Play · Honkin' on Bobo
Live albums Live! Bootleg · Classics Live I and II · A Little South of Sanity · Rockin' the Joint
Compilations Greatest Hits · Gems · Pandora's Box · Big Ones · Box of Fire · Young Lust: The Aerosmith Anthology · O, Yeah! The Ultimate Aerosmith Hits · Devil's Got a New Disguise - The Very Best of Aerosmith
Videos Video Scrapbook · Permanent Vacation 3x5 · Live Texxas Jam '78 · Things That Go Pump in the Night · The Making of Pump · Big Ones You Can Look At · You Gotta Move
Tours Early Years · Aerosmith Tour · Get Your Wings Tour · Toys in the Attic Tour · Rocks Tour · Aerosmith Express Tour · Live! Bootleg Tour · Night in the Ruts Tour · Rock in a Hard Place Tour · Back in the Saddle Tour · Done with Mirrors Tour · Permanent Vacation Tour · Pump Tour · Get a Grip Tour · Nine Lives Tour · Roar of the Dragon Tour · Just Push Play Tour · Girls of Summer Tour · Rocksimus Maximus Tour · Honkin' on Bobo Tour · Rockin' the Joint Tour · Route of All Evil Tour · 2007 World Tour
Personnel Jack Douglas · Bruce Fairbairn · Desmond Child · John Kalodner · Mark Hudson · Jim Vallance · Richie Supa · Tim Collins · Marti Frederiksen · Taylor Rhodes · Glen Ballard · Kevin Shirley · Steven Leber · David Krebs
Related articles Discography · Singles Discography · Filmography · Band Members · Concert Tours · Awards and Achievements · Outtakes · Toxic Twins · The Strangeurs/Chain Reaction · The Joe Perry Project · Walk This Way: The Autobiography of Aerosmith · Wherehouse · Aero Force One · Blue Army · Rock 'n' Roller Coaster · Flaming Moe's · Quest for Fame · Revolution X · Guitar Hero: Aerosmith
Categories Portal · Aerosmith · Members · Personnel · Albums · Songs · Videos · Tours
v • d • e
Aerosmith singles
Singles "Dream On" · "Same Old Song and Dance" · "Train Kept A-Rollin'" · "S.O.S. (Too Bad)" · "Sweet Emotion" · "Toys in the Attic" · "Walk This Way" · "You See Me Crying" · "Last Child" · "Home Tonight" · "Back in the Saddle" · "Draw the Line" · "Kings and Queens" · "Get It Up" · "Come Together" · "Chip Away the Stone" · "Remember (Walking in the Sand)" · "Let the Music Do the Talking" · "Shela" · "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)" · "Angel" · "Rag Doll" · "Love in an Elevator" · "Janie's Got a Gun" · "What it Takes" · "The Other Side" · "Eat the Rich" · "Livin' on the Edge" · "Fever" · "Cryin'" · "Amazing" · "Shut Up and Dance" · "Crazy" · "Blind Man" · "Walk on Water" · "Falling in Love (Is Hard on the Knees)" · "Hole in My Soul" · "Pink" · "Full Circle" · I Don't Want to Miss a Thing" · "Jaded" · "Fly Away from Here" · "Girls of Summer" · "Baby, Please Don't Go"
Related Content
 Discography · Singles Discography · Aerosmith · Category:Aerosmith songs
v • d • e
2007 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue
Models
(online photos & videos)		 Ana Paula Araújo • Ana Beatriz Barros • Brooklyn Decker • Yamila Diaz-Rahi • Selita Ebanks • Julie Henderson • Marisa Miller • Fernanda Motta • Aline Nakashima • Raica Oliveira • Oluchi Onweagba • Tori Praver • Bar Refaeli • Daniella Sarahyba • Irina Sheik • Fernanda Tavares • Yésica Toscanini • Anne V • Veronika Vařeková • Jessica White
Locations Bahia, Brazil • Tucson, Arizona • Maui, Hawaii • Negril, Jamaica • Shreveport, Louisiana • Memphis, Tennessee • Cleveland, Ohio • Los Angeles, California
3-D Yamila Diaz-Rahi • Veronika Vařeková
Celebrities Aerosmith • Gnarls Barkley • Jimmy Buffett • Kenny Chesney • Beyoncé Knowles • Panic at the Disco • Kanye West
Bodypainting Ana Paula Araújo • Marisa Miller • Tori Praver • Daniella Sarahyba
Online Model Diaries Ana Paula Araújo • Selita Ebanks • Julie Henderson • Bar Refaeli • Daniella Sarahyba • Irina Sheik
Photographers Walter Chin • J.R. Duran • Pamela Hanson • David E. Klutho • Brian Lovely • Raphael Mazzucco • Anne Menke
2007 Swimsuit Issue Online
See also: Joanne Gair
Swimsuit issues: 64 • 65 • 66 • 67 • 68 • 69 • 70 • 71 • 72 • 73 • 74 • 75 • 76 • 77 • 78 • 79 • 80 • 81 • 82 • 83 • 84 • 85 • 86 • 87 • 88 • 89 • 90 • 91 • 92 • 93 • 94 • 95 • 96 • 97 • 98 • 99 • 00 • 01 • 02 • 03 • 04 • 05 • 06 • 07 • 08 • 09
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