This article needs additional citations for. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2016) Wildlife by Released March 1971 Recorded November–December 1970 Studio Island Studios, London Length 38: 25 (UK), (US) Mott the Hoople (tracks 1, 2, 4, 6-8) (track 3) Mott the Hoople/Guy Stevens (tracks 5 and 9) chronology (1970) 1970 Wildlife (1971) (1971) 1971 Professional ratings Review scores Source Rating favourable Wildlife is the third by the British band. The album was originally released in 1971; in the UK by (catalogue number ILPS 9144) and in the US by (cat. It was subsequently re-released by in 2003 SJPCD159. It reached No. 44 in the in April 1971.

• Mott The Hoopla May Death Be Your Santa Claus

After a pair of albums helmed by madman Guy Stevens, Mott The Hoople decided to produce themselves, and came up with the bright and beautiful WILDLIFE. Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for Wildlife - Mott the Hoople on AllMusic - 1971 - Since they had little success and seemed to be.

Contents. Critical reception of gave the album four stars out of five and stated: Since they had little success and seemed to be going off the tracks, Mott the Hoople was encouraged to produce their third album with anyone that wasn't Guy Stevens. Eventually, they chose themselves, creating a record that is bright and punchy, standing in direct contrast to Mad Shadow's enveloping fog. They wound up with Wildlife, a record that still seems a little transitional, yet is considerably more confident, unified, and enjoyable.

Track listing Side one. 'Whiskey Women' – 3:42. Keygen photoshop cs5. 'Angel of Eighth Avenue' – 4:33. 'Wrong Side of the River' (Ralphs) – 5:19. 'Waterlow' (Hunter) – 3:03.

' – 4:13 Side two. 'It Must Be Love' (Ralphs) – 2:24. 'Original Mixed-Up Kid' (Hunter) – 3:40. 'Home Is Where I Want to Be' (Ralphs) – 4:11. ' (live at, Croydon, 13 September 1970)' – 10:10 (.) (.) This track is a rock and roll medley that, in addition to 'Keep A Knockin', also includes snippets of ' (by ), ' (Charles) and '.

Mott The Hoopla May Death Be Your Santa Claus

On the recording, however, singer incorrectly introduces 'What'd I Say' as being written by Jerry Lee Lewis.