CD-Charts Position 1
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30 Years of Rock - The Greatest Hits

by: George Thorogood & The Destroyers

Release Date May 17, 2004
I heard Bad to the Bone on the radio whilst driving in USA and just had to buy some George Thorogood. Hearing the song again for the first time years reminded me of George's fantastic set during Live Aid in 1986. When I put it on in the car I just wondered how I had got by all these years without owning this masterpiece. It's a great mix of rock a blues, like ZZTop with attitude! Buy it, enjoy it and play it loud!

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

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Bad to the Bone: 25th Anniversary

by: George Thorogood

Release Date September 17, 2007
I heard Bad to the Bone on the radio whilst driving in USA and just had to buy some George Thorogood. Hearing the song again for the first time years reminded me of George's fantastic set during Live Aid in 1986. When I put it on in the car I just wondered how I had got by all these years without owning this masterpiece. It's a great mix of rock a blues, like ZZTop with attitude! Buy it, enjoy it and play it loud!

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

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Live

by: George Thorogood & The Destroyers

Release Date April 02, 1990
There are those acts that do their best work in the studio but are pretty dull live and there are those who are in their element in intimate live venues. GT is a perfect example of the latter. IMO his studio albums are pretty so-so as the tunes are all quite similar as the instrumentation is fairly basic and the production quite flat. The live recordings, of which this is marginally the best, are another kettle of fish. With 'Live' you get to feel the vibe of the gig. The energy just pours out from start to finish and the versions of the one dimensional studio recordings are made meatier, gutsier and much more fun. I've heard scores of live albums and this one is considerably better than many highly rated (and often doctored)live recordings. ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

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George Thorogood & the Destroyers

by: George Thorogood

Release Date August 18, 2008
This is George Thorogoods debut album from 1977 and as a demonstration of the joys of the blues combined with driving rock its rarely been bettered.
The band is mainly just drums (Jeff Simon), bass (Billy Blough) and George on guitar, mainly played in the classic Elmore James bottleneck style.

The songs all drive along with the exception of the lovely accoustic blues of "Kind Hearted Women". The Amazon reviewer is a little unkind in saying George isn't a great guitarist or vocalist. Listen to this track and everything George does contradicts this opinion. Theres great feeling in his playing and his impassioned vocals, including impressive falsetto may not technically be the best, but pure technical ability has never been an ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

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The Hard Stuff

by: George Thorogood

Release Date May 22, 2006
my only regret is that my review of the 30 years album gave five stars and now I have this album it needs to have 5.5 stars in comparison. I love the songs and they rock as well as any of the early songs. I would love to see George on stage but i guess he will not be visiting the UK anytime soon.

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

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Born to Be Bad

by: George Thorogood

Release Date January 31, 2005
There is something olde worlde about this album. It takes me back to the fifties when rock n' roll was born. George sounds as I have never heard him before, He really sounds as if he is partying and enjoying himself.
A great album to play in the car, it will not disappoint.

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

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Move It on Over

by: George Thorogood

Release Date August 18, 2008
This was recently listed as a cult classic in the Independent. Its much better than that , it starts well and keeps going just like the first pint on Saturday night. The songs are all covers , but who cares .

This is great noisy unsubtle fun . One of the great albums of all time

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

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Maverick

by: George Thorogood & The Destroyers

Release Date May 23, 2005
This was recently listed as a cult classic in the Independent. Its much better than that , it starts well and keeps going just like the first pint on Saturday night. The songs are all covers , but who cares .

This is great noisy unsubtle fun . One of the great albums of all time

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

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Move it on over (1978) [VINYL]

by: George Thorogood & Destroyers

Release Date
This was recently listed as a cult classic in the Independent. Its much better than that , it starts well and keeps going just like the first pint on Saturday night. The songs are all covers , but who cares .

This is great noisy unsubtle fun . One of the great albums of all time

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

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Live

by: George Thorogood

Release Date April 03, 2006
There are those acts that do their best work in the studio but are pretty dull live and there are those who are in their element in intimate live venues. GT is a perfect example of the latter. IMO his studio albums are pretty so-so as the tunes are all quite similar as the instrumentation is fairly basic and the production quite flat. The live recordings, of which this is marginally the best, are another kettle of fish. With 'Live' you get to feel the vibe of the gig. The energy just pours out from start to finish and the versions of the one dimensional studio recordings are made meatier, gutsier and much more fun. I've heard scores of live albums and this one is considerably better than many highly rated (and often doctored)live recordings. In ... Read More: