The Aerosmith men just don't know when to stop. Formed in Boston in 1970, the band recently entered the prestigious Rock 'n' Roll Hall Of Fame. But where many artists see such an award as a nice end to their career, Aerosmith is celebrating this joyful event with a new CD. Just Push Play is the band's fourteenth studio album and the follow-up to 1997's disappointing Nine Lives. they have come up
… with a cover name for that (The Boneyard Boys). Right from the first notes of the first track you know that you are dealing with a typical Aerosmith record, because the solid Beyond Beautiful is quite similar to their own Livin ' On The Edge. With the second song, the title song, that feeling gets even worse: Just Push Play's guitar rhythm is like two songs like Rag Doll's. And if you then really pay attention, it seems like every song on this new album is based on something they've done before. The strong single Jaded is another super commercial sing-along, which you can't get out of your head after hearing it once and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) that feeling gets even worse: the guitar rhythm of Just Push Play resembles that of Rag Doll like two songs. And if you really pay attention, it seems like every song on this new album is based on something they've done before. The strong single Jaded is another super commercial sing-along, which you can't get out of your head after hearing it once and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) that feeling gets even worse: the guitar rhythm of Just Push Play resembles that of Rag Doll like two songs. And if you then really pay attention, it seems like every song on this new album is based on something they've done before. The strong single Jaded is another super commercial sing-along, which you can't get out of your head after hearing it once and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) Just Push Play's guitar rhythm resembles that of Rag Doll like two songs. And if you then really pay attention, it seems like every song on this new album is based on something they've done before. The strong single Jaded is another super commercial sing-along, which you can't get out of your head after hearing it once and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) Just Push Play's guitar rhythm resembles that of Rag Doll like two songs. And if you then really pay attention, it seems like every song on this new album is based on something they've done before. The strong single Jaded is another super commercial sing-along, which you can't get out of your head after hearing it once and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) And if you then really pay attention, it seems like every song on this new album is based on something they've done before. The strong single Jaded is another super commercial sing-along, which you can't get out of your head after hearing it once and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) And if you then really pay attention, it seems like every song on this new album is based on something they've done before. The strong single Jaded is another super commercial sing-along, which you can't get out of your head after hearing it once and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) which you can't get out of your head after one time and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP) which you can't get out of your head after one time and the ballad Fly Away From Here is just as heavy as I Don't Want To Miss A Thing. Can we therefore conclude that Just Push Play is disappointing? Strangely enough not. Aerosmith just plays the music their fans want to hear and blame them. In fact, the band sounds like a group of young dogs on most of the songs (highlight: Outta Your Head). (MvP)more