CD-Charts Position 1
Average Rating:

Good To Be Bad

by: Whitesnake

Release Date April 22, 2008
Really good new stuff from stalwart rockers Coverdale & Co. Tight with good riffs, excellent production, and musicianship. Probabbly the loudest studio album I've ever heard- don't need to turn up the speakers.. hits a ton right out of the box. Hope they tour The States.

CD-Charts Position 2
Average Rating:

Whitesnake

by: Whitesnake

Release Date October 25, 1990
This is one of the greatest albums to come out in the 80s. It is quite possibly still one of the greatest albums of all time.

CD-Charts Position 3
Average Rating:

Slide It In

by: Whitesnake

Release Date October 25, 1990
This album forms the transition between the early, bluesy, Bad Co./Paul Rogers sounding Whitesnake that came before, and the flashy-guitar, Led Zeppish hair metal we all heard on the radio in America in the late 80's. The overall effect is a solid, somewhat bluesy mid 80's British hard rock. I've found this CD grew on me over time - it's a little more solid rockin' than the early days (which I now prefer, though) and a little more feeling and bluesy than the flashy later albums.
I have found out recently that there was a different version released in Britain first, with original guitarist Micky Moody and more organ (by the best organist in rock, Jon Lord - who, however, kind of sits back in his days w/ Whitesnake), which might be preferred ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 4
Average Rating:

The Definitive Collection

by: Whitesnake

Release Date February 07, 2006
Although I'm normally used to writing long reviews, I'll keep this one short: "The Definitive Collection" is a great compilation album by Whitesnake, with eighteen awesome songs that have an outstanding sound quality, cool band pics, an interesting history of them and it's all at a good price. Until you start collecting their studio albums, this is a great place to start. Also, definitely check out their 1987 self-titled album "Whitesnake", which is basically their best-known album! Thanks for the time, and peace.

CD-Charts Position 5
Average Rating:

Lovehunter

by: Whitesnake

Release Date May 15, 2006
I think Amazon needs to pay me some dividends!! When this first came out Amazon was listing this for a price of between $35 and $45. I had to go elsewhere to get it for the price it was really worth. Now after paying $25 elsewhere, Amazon lists it for less than $20. What a rip off!!

CD-Charts Position 6
Average Rating:

Saints & Sinners

by: Whitesnake

Release Date March 19, 1996
earlier versions of crying in the rain and here i go again. good cd, but by far not there best.

CD-Charts Position 7
Average Rating:

Whitesnake's Greatest Hits

by: Whitesnake

Release Date July 19, 1994
OK - I am by no means a fanatical supporter of whitesnake, having only brought my first albums 3 months ago, but this compilation is missing some of the best songs Whitesnake released.
If you do buy this album then you HAVE to buy Snakebite (1978). The reason is that this compilation does not include any of the following songs from that album (which are well made and sound great)
-Come on, Bloody Mary, AIN'T NO LOVE IN THE HEART OF THE CITY(cover).
Also the one catchy tune from slip of the tounge is missing (cheap and nasty).

You might want to consider listening to PSYCHO CITY (great white) for blue's based rock, and they are also the best led zeppelin tribute band on earth.

CD-Charts Position 8
Average Rating:

Trouble

by: Whitesnake

Release Date May 15, 2006
Like many people, I first discovered Whitesnake in 1987 when they released their smash hit self-titled album. Growing up with that album, as well as the band's 1989 follow-up Slip of the Tongue, make listening to the band's early works a challenge. They're all good albums, but it's just not the Whitesnake I'm used to.

Released in 1978, Trouble is the band's fourth album (I'm counting counting White Snake and Northwinds). The blues and boogie Whitesnake sound on Trouble bears precious little resemblance to the hooks n' hairspray Whitesnake I was introduced to in 1987, but it's still plenty of fun to listen to. I love the hard charging Don't Mess with Me and the bluesy take on the Beatles' Day Tripper best, but the whole album is enjoyable and has something ... Read More:

CD-Charts Position 9
Average Rating:

Snakebite

by: Whitesnake

Release Date March 19, 1996
Ain't no love in the heart of the city......ain't no love in the heart of town, the first ep of the band Whitesnake, i love this cd, you can listen some songs of the fist 2 albums of Coverdale.

CD-Charts Position 10
Average Rating:

Slip of the Tongue

by: Whitesnake

Release Date March 19, 1996
This album could have been considered one of "hair metal"'s finest performances. Slick production, great band, better than average songs, and guitar golden child Steve Vai. And it did quite well, generating a couple of hit singles and going multi-platinum.

And therein lies the rub. This album was Whitesnake's follow-up to the immensely successful "1987". As such, there is no way "Slip of the Tounge" could have measured up to the bar it's predecessor set so high. There is a palpable tension with "1987", as if it were now or never. If Whitesnake was going to obtain rock stardom after a decade of toiling in relative obscurity, they had to hit it out of the park with that album - and they did so brilliantly.

"Slip of the Tounge" is noticeably lacking ... Read More: