Aerosmith - Sweet Emotion

Aerosmith Songs and Aerosmith Lyrics

Enjoy Aerosmith songs, Aerosmith lyrics and AerosmithAerosmith video from our app !

Aerosmith were 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 Dolls, developing a lean, dirty riff-oriented boogie that was loose and swinging and as hard as a diamond. In the meantime, they developed a prototype for power ballads with "Dream On," a piano ballad that was orchestrated with strings and distorted guitars. Aerosmith's ability to pull off both ballads and rock & roll made them extremely popular during the mid-'70s, when they had a string of gold and platinum albums.

Many critics at the time labeled the group as punk rockers, and it's easy to see why -- instead of adhering to the world music pretensions of Led Zeppelin or the prolonged gloomy mysticism of Black Sabbath, Aerosmith stripped heavy metal to its basic core, spitting out spare riffs that not only rocked, but rolled. Steven Tyler's lyrics were filled with double entendres and clever jokes, and the entire band had a streetwise charisma that separated it from the heavy, lumbering arena rockers of the era. Toys in the Attic captured the essence of the newly invigorated Aerosmith. "Sweet Emotion," the first single from Toys in the Attic, broke into the Top 40 in the summer of 1975, with the album reaching number 11 shortly afterward. Its success prompted the re-release of the power ballad "Dream On," which shot into the Top Ten in early 1976. Both Aerosmith and Get Your Wings climbed back up the charts in the wake of Toys in the Attic. "Walk This Way," the final single from Toys in the Attic, was released around the time of the group's new 1976 album, Rocks. Although it didn't feature a Top Ten hit like "Walk This Way," Rocks went platinum quickly, peaking at number three. In early 1977, Aerosmith took a break and prepared material for their fifth album. Released late in 1977, Draw the Line was another hit, climbing to number 11 on the U.S. charts, but it showed signs of exhaustion. In addition to another tour in 1978, the band appeared in the movie Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, performing "Come Together," which eventually became a number 23 hit. Live! Bootleg appeared late in 1978 and became another success, reaching number 13. Aerosmith recorded Night in the Ruts in 1979, releasing the record at the end of the year. By the time of its release, Joe Perry had left the band to form the Joe Perry Project. Night in the Ruts performed respectably, climbing to number 14 and going gold, yet it was the least successful Aerosmith record to date. Brad Whitford left the group in early 1980, forming the Whitsford-St. Holmes Band with former Ted Nugent guitarist Derek St. Holmes. As Aerosmith regrouped with new guitarists Jimmy Crespo and Rick Dufay, the band released Aerosmith's Greatest Hits in late 1980.

Dream On

I Don't Wanna Miss A Thing

I Don't Wanna Close My Eyes

Walk This Way

Crazy

I Don't Want To Miss A Thing

Cryin'

Sweet Emotion

Angel

What It Takes

Janie's Got A Gun

Leaving On A Jet Plane

Don't Wanna Miss A Thing

Train Kept A Rollin

Pink

Come Together

Livin' On The Edge

Amazing

Love In An Elevator

What Could Have Been Love

Rag Doll

Just Feel Better

Toys In The Attic

Fly Away From Here

You Gotta Move

The Other Side

Big Ten Inch Record

Can't Stop Loving You

LUV XXX

Same Old Song And Dance

Jaded

Back Back Train

Dude

Remember (Walking In The Sand)

Intro (Get A Grip)

Hole In My Sole

Dude (looks Like A Lady)

Animal Crackers

Rockin' Pneumonia & The Boogie Woogie Flu

Walkin' The Dog

Mama Kin

Dream On (live)

Full Circle

Falling In Love (is Hard On The Knees)

Eat The Rich

Deuces Are Wild

I Don't Wanna To Miss a Thing

Back in The Saddle

Living On The Edge

Oh Yeah

Can't Stop Loving You

Sedona Sunrise

Last Child

others