Despite this, "Cherry Pie" remains the vocalist's best-known song. Many of the lyrics on Ultraphobic were inspired by Lane's divorce from Bobbie Brown, the video model who appeared in the "Cherry Pie" music video. Ultraphobic is out of print on CD, but you can still grab it on iTunes. Check date values in: I can't stand that song. Outside of Nikki Sixx, Lane is the most talented songwriter the '80s Sunset Strip scene ever gave us. 
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This page was last edited on 28 Septemberwrrant Speaking of Warrant's finest moments, Ultraphobic closes out with the best song Lane ever wrote: Ultraphobic is out of print on CD, but you can still grab it on iTunes.
Archived from the original on In particular, the record represented an experimentation with the grunge sounds which had by this time become popular, and which, ironically, had contributed to the band's commercial demise.
Warrant – Ultraphobic
Heavy warrzntalternative metal. Lyrically, the album appears to have been heavily influenced by the painful divorce which vocalist Jani Lane endured during the record's production. The band supported the release of the record with a national tour beginning in Dallas, Texas. Warrant began recording Ultraphobic in November with producer Beau Hill.
It's a shame that "Cherry Pie" is the song most people think of when you mention Warrant. Released on March 7, on CMC International, after the apparent break-up of the band, the record was regarded as the band's "comeback" album.
Views Read Edit View ultraphobc. Co-written with Steier and bassist Jerry Dixon, "Chameleon" is the kind of song I would play for someone who dismisses Warrant as hair metal also-rans.
By using this site, you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Many of the lyrics on Ultraphobic were inspired by Lane's divorce from Bobbie Brown, the video model who appeared in the "Cherry Pie" music video.
Thomas Steinberg Features Dissent: The Best of Warrant Check date values in: Record Collectors Record Collector: Warrant Live 86—97 I can't stand that song. uotraphobic
Ultraphobic by Warrant on Apple Music
Dog Eat Sarrant From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Sonically, Ultraphobic found Lane working grunge-inspired guitar riffs into his songwriting, especially on tracks like "Followed," "Family Picnic," and "Chameleon. Give it to someone like Taylor Swift or P! Despite this, "Cherry Pie" remains the vocalist's best-known song. I know if you're reading this, there's a good chance you already own the album, but if you've never given it a chance, Ultraphobic deserves a spin.
Ultraphobic saw Warrant acknowledging the Grunge phenomenon with a record that openly admitted to a Seattle influence, although it was still a natural progression from the hard edged Dog Eat Dog.
In songs such as "Undertow" and "Followed" the band attempted to mix pop metal sounds with the alternative stylings of Seattle bands such as Alice in Chains and Soundgarden. InWarrant followed up Cherry Pie the album with Dog Eat Dogan album that achieved gold status in the States, but didn't stop Columbia from dropping the band from its roster. Outside of Nikki Sixx, Lane is the most talented songwriter the '80s Sunset Strip scene ever gave us.
A music video was made for the first single "Family Picnic" with a strong message against family violence and for the second single "Stronger Now", which Jani Lane refers to as the best song he has ever written. Retrieved from " https: Ultraphobic is the fourth studio album by American rock band Warrant.
Features Most Underrated Hardcore Album of The track's main refrain is an earworm, featuring a call-and-response-styled guitar riff courtesy of Steier and Erik Turner.
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