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Shock Treatment

Edgar WinterMarch 1, 1974

Classic Rock℗ 1974 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT

1

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Shock Treatment is the fourth studio album by Edgar Winter and the second by the Edgar Winter Group. The album went to No. 13 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart, and had two charting singles: "Easy Street" and "River's Risin'". The album was certified gold July 18, 1974 by the RIAA.

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	Songs
1	Some Kinda Animal	3:06
2	Easy Street	4:12
3	Sundown	3:25
4	Miracle Of Love	3:37
5	Do Like Me	4:48
6	Rock & Roll Woman	2:50
7	Someone Take My Heart Away	4:08
8	Queen Of My Dreams	2:15
9	Maybe Some Day You'll Call My Name	3:52
10	River's Risin'	3:19
11	Animal	4:53

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Additional Information

Genres

Total length

40:30

Tracks

11

Released

November 1, 1990

Label

℗ 1974 SONY BMG MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT

File type

MP3

Access type

Streaming and by permanent download to your computer and/or device

Internet connection

Required for streaming and downloading

Playback information

Via Google Play Music app on Android v4+, iOS v7+, or by exporting MP3 files to your computer and playing on any MP3 compatible music player

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Good Singin' Good Playin' is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Grand Funk Railroad. The album was released on August 2, 1976, by MCA Records.
The band had actually broken up, but after Frank Zappa expressed interest in producing an album for them, they reassembled for one more attempt at success. Recorded in 1976 for MCA Records, this album included a guest performance by Zappa, playing lead guitar on the song "Out to Get You". Although the pairing seemed bizarre, Grand Funk drummer Don Brewer said, "His whole viewpoint on what rock and roll is all about is basically the same as ours.... Keep it as simple as possible and really bring the balls out of this thing." Zappa said, "All I did was, in a documentary way, make a record which tells you exactly what they really sound like. For the first time on record you can hear Grand Funk Railroad ... and they're fantastic, fan-tastic with an F three times taller than you!" Grand Funk decided on the first day of overdubs to split up again, although Zappa stayed until 4 a.m. trying to talk them out of it.
The album wasn't a commercial success, only making it to #52 in the Billboard Top 200.

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