Name	Artist	Time	Price
1.	Draw the Line	Aerosmith	3:23	$1.29
2.	I Wanna Know Why	Aerosmith	3:09	$0.99
3.	Critical Mass	Aerosmith	4:52	$0.99
4.	Get It Up	Aerosmith	4:02	$0.99
5.	Bright Light Fright	Aerosmith	2:19	$0.99
6.	Kings and Queens	Aerosmith	4:55	$1.29
7.	The Hand That Feeds	Aerosmith	4:23	$0.99
8.	Sight for Sore Eyes	Aerosmith	3:55	$0.99
9.	Milk Cow Blues	Aerosmith	4:13	$0.99

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Our Review

Substance abuse and reckless living in general was eating at Aerosmith from the inside, but outwardly they were still putting together a formidable attack. Released in December 1977, Draw the Line was the last pure studio album from the original line-up for the next decade. As expected, lead singer Steven Tyler rants and raves with his loose-lipped braggadocio in full-force. The title track comes out thundering with guitarist Joe Perry’s whiplash guitar runs and a dramatic build that climaxes with Tyler’s virtually indecipherable screaming monologue. “I Wanna Know Why” and Kokomo Arnold’s “Milk Cow Blues” underscore the band’s R&B roots, while “Get It Up,” “The Hand That Feeds” and “Sight for Sore Eyes” rattle with Aerosmith’s trademark rambunctious brattiness. “Kings and Queens” is a rare dramatic epic for the band, shifting towards Renaissance Faire styled progressive rock with its time-ticking piano notes and doom-laden bass runs, only turning to pure hard rock for its ominous guitar solo and thunderous conclusion. Guitarist Joe Perry takes the mic for his self-penned “Bright Light Fright,” perhaps testing the waters for the brief solo career he would soon embark on. At that moment, Aerosmith may have been struggling with their demons, but they weren’t letting it affect their attack.

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Customer Reviews

It's About Time!!! (5 stars)
While not the greatest, this album still manages to rock loudly and abrasively. Classic Asmith for those who truly loved this band in their prime.

Very solid album, just not "Rocks" or "Toys In The Attic." (4 stars)
Draw The Line is a very solid album, although it suffered in comparison to "Rocks" and "Toys In The Attic," the five-star all-time great albums that preceded it. Sure, the band was enjoying its success and excess to dangerous levels and that dissipation comes shining through. While Aerosmith didn't help themselves, it would have been damn hard for any band to continue living up to the standard set on those two albums.

Oh Yah (5 stars)
Aerosmith just doesn't stop great songs all the time

Biography

Formed: 1970 in Boston, MA
Genre: Rock
Years Active: '70s, '80s, '90s, '00s, '10s

Aerosmith was one of the most popular hard rock bands of the '70s, setting the style and sound of hard rock and heavy metal for the next two decades with their raunchy, bluesy swagger. The Boston-based quintet found the middle ground between the menace of the Rolling Stones and the campy, sleazy flamboyance of the New York...

Top Albums By Aerosmith
Big Ones	The Essential:..	20th Century M..	A Little South..	Pump (Remaster..

Top Songs By Aerosmith
	Name	Album	Time	Price
1.	I Don't Want to Miss a Thing	Armageddon - The Album	4:58	$1.29
2.	Dream On (Live)	A Little South of Sanity (L..	4:50	$1.29
3.	Walk This Way (Live)	A Little South of Sanity (L..	4:08	$1.29
4.	Sweet Emotion (Live)	A Little South of Sanity (L..	5:57	$1.29
5.	Cryin'	Big Ones	5:09	$1.29
6.	Crazy	Big Ones	5:16	$0.69
7.	Rag Doll	Big Ones	4:24	$0.99
8.	Janie's Got a Gun	Big Ones	5:30	$1.29
9.	Sweet Emotion (David Thoener Remix)	Armageddon - The Album	5:10	$1.29
10.	Angel	Big Ones	5:07	$1.29

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