Tasty (Good Rats album). Tasty is a 1974 album by Good Rats and was released on the Warner Brothers Records label. The original vinyl album follows this track sequence, with songs 1 through 5 on side 1 and songs 6 through ten on side 2. "Back To My Music" 2:34.

Label: Uncle Rat ‎– URM001-2. Format: CD, Album, Reissue. 2018 CD reissue released for Record Store Day 2018, April 21. Includes two bonus tracks not on the original album; there was also a RSD colored vinyl reissue that included the bonus material on the download. Other Versions (5 of 11) View All. Cat.

GOOD RATS - TASTY - RARE record album lp vinyl 1974 - LOOK! . $. Good Rats 2 Lp Vinyl Set Live At Last VG ++ . 9$. The rolling stones - nasty rats touch - san diego 1969 - morph 32 3. 8$. Good Rats Tasty NM+/VG+ 1978 LP Album New York Rock Rat City Records RCR 8002 2.

Tasty is a 1974 album by Good Rats and was released on the Warner Brothers Records label. Track listings - Words and music by Peppi Marchello – arranged by Good Rats - "Back To My Music" 2:34 - "Injun Joe" 5:28 - "Tasty" 3:22 - "Papa Poppa" 5:08 - "Klash-Ka-Bob" 3:34 - "Fireball Express" 3:16 - "Fred. Top Lists, Stories · Video Picker. Tasty (Good Rats album).

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Good Rats:Tasty Seconds (1996).

Data de aparición 1974. Labels Ningun label conocida. Miembros poseen este álbum0. 2. Injun Joe. 3. Tasty.

Tasty" is an atypical number for the Rats. It starts out quietly, as lead singer Peppi Marchello sings about how various ex-band members were replaced, such as the "flying guitar man" who was "going nowhere fast", or the "man named Crazy Ott" who "overplayed his bass a lot", each fired from the band because they couldn't play "tasty". As the song progresses, the tempo picks up as each of the current band members gets to show off their chops. All of the other songs on Tasty are at least worthwhile. The basic sound is hard rock, but with some sophisticated embellishments, and a couple of unconventional numbers thrown in for good measure (besides the album's title track, there's a tongue-in-cheek song called "Fred Upstairs and Ginger Snappers" which sounds like a number from a 1930s dance film).