"When We Were the New Boys" is Rod Stewart's eighteenth studio album, a vibrant collection of soft rock tracks that showcases the artist's enduring talent and versatility. Released on May 25, 1998, under Rhino/Warner Records, this album marks Stewart's final studio release with Warner, capping off a prolific period of his career.
The album is a dynamic blend of live energy and studio polish, featuring a rich tapestry of guitars, live drums, and a robust brass section. With a duration of 41 minutes and 51 seconds, it offers a concise yet impactful listening experience. Tracks like "Cigarettes and Alcohol," "Ooh La La," and "Rocks" highlight Stewart's signature vocals and the album's hard rock and contemporary pop/rock influences.
"When We Were the New Boys" is not just a collection of songs but a testament to Rod Stewart's enduring appeal. The album's expanded edition includes additional tracks and live performances, providing a comprehensive look at Stewart's artistry during this period. Whether you're a longtime fan or a newcomer to his music, this album offers a compelling journey through the sounds and styles that have made Rod Stewart a rock legend.
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