Track Listing

1. This Time (2009 Digital Remaster)
2. One Heart (2009 Digital Remaster)
3. Night Run (2009 Digital Remaster)
4. The Only Ones (2009 Digital Remaster)
5. Mean Streets (2009 Digital Remaster)
6. Name Of Love (2009 Digital Remaster)
7. Blue (2009 Digital Remaster)
8. Dream The Dream (2009 Digital Remaster)
9. Heaven's Gate (2009 Digital Remaster)
10. Wreckless (2009 Digital Remaster)
11. The Chase (2009 Digital Remaster)
12. Night Run (US Remix) (2009 Digital Remaster)
13. This Time (US Remix) (2009 Digital Remaster)
14. Heaven's Gate (US Remix) (2009 Digital Remaster)
15. Name Of Love (US Remix) (2009 Digital Remaster)
16. One Heart (US Remix) (2009 Digital Remaster)
17. Blue (US Remix) (2009 Digital Remaster)

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #22131 in Music
• Released on: 2009-06-15
• Number of discs: 1
• Format: CD
• Dimensions: .23 pounds

CD Description
Hard rock pioneers UFO are one of the UK’s most prolific and influential rock bands - their musical influence can be seen across a host of modern metal groups and during the course of nearly four decades they have built up an extremely loyal and dedicated fan base.

The latest stage of their album reissue campaign continues with Making Contact and Misdemeanour. The original albums have all been digitally remastered, now contain previously unreleased bonus material and are accompanied by 16-page booklets housing extensive liner notes, rare photos, press clippings and much more.

Customer Reviews

The Last Great UFO Album
After the Paul Chapman era ran out of steam, UFO released their last album that's worth buying. New guitarist Tommy Mclendon was sensational, and it was a shame that they couldn't keep this line-up together. This had a hint of the sound that was on Making Contact, but with great production, better songs, and a fantastic performance from Atomik Tommy. This was also the last time that Phil Mogg still had his voice, and still knew how to write a song. If you didn't get round to buying it back in the 80's, give it a go now - but don't bother with anything since.

The ultimate melodic rock record...
Interesting review from Big Jim, 50% of which I agree with, 50% of which... This was Phil Mogg's return from a sabbatical after the Tonka line-up called it a day. Mogg sounded refreshed and inspired, and his new band was easily good enough to be called UFO. I saw them in Bristol in late '84, and they played many new songs which made immediate impressions. They sounded really high-tech on the album, although Paul Gray's bass was too darn quiet (and he co-wrote many songs, too!).

Some have called this UFO's 'pop album', and one senses that Pete Way would've bucked the trend towards heavy AOR, but when the results are this spectacular, who cares for labels? This Time, the single, kicks things off in moving style, One Love is a little heavier, and Nightrun is a classic of Lights Out standards. The Only Ones goes into film-noir territory (a forte of PM's), ending on a heavy note, and Meanstreets is the album's heaviest number / best riff. Name of Love and Blue are songs which Schenker would've played without objection - memorable, melodic, and full of feeling. Paul Raymond's ballad, one of his best, is Dream the Dream (more film imagery), and the two closing tracks, Heaven's Gate and Wreckless, sounded just great at Knebworth!

So yes, this is one of the best UFO albums, but it was followed by more goodies: Ain't Misbehavin', a rawer mini-album by the same line-up; High Stakes, with Way back and a new line-up; and the almost-perfect Walk on Water (Mogg's voice well tasty!) by the classic UFO group reunited.