Wild, Wild West - The Escape Club

Wild, Wild West

The Escape Club

  • Genre: Pop
  • Release Date: 1988-07-05
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 10

  • ℗ 1988 Hit & Run Music Ltd. All Rights reserved.

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Wild, Wild West 5:42 USD 1.29
2
Jealousy 3:07 USD 0.99
3
Shake for the Sheik 4:02 USD 0.99
4
Walking Through Walls 3:20 USD 0.99
5
The Longest Day 4:36 USD 0.99
6
Who Do You Love 3:17 USD 0.99
7
Staring At the Sun 4:47 USD 0.99
8
Only the Rain 3:06 USD 0.99
9
Goodbye Joey Rae 4:28 USD 0.99
10
Working for the Fatman 2:57 USD 0.99
Wild, Wild West - The Escape Club
Cover Album Wild, Wild West - The Escape Club

Reviews

  • WRAIB
    1
    By drbeebites
    Wimp rock at its best.
  • Classic
    5
    By rocklover218
    They are so great they always made me happy and my parents just love them too! Buy it!
  • agree with BTBEME
    4
    By Rockinmd2
    wild wild west - one of the best videos of the era. I have it on VCR. need to convert it
  • it
    5
    By The Courtney1776
    I had this tape in '91 and on a whim (after listening to some TLC Ain't to Proud...) I was like, "Wonder if Apple has the Escape Club?" Hell ya they do. This is great. I agree with the other reviewers- buy the whole album you won't be sorry. Oh the memories... get me some Red, Red, Wine and Salt and Pepper Push It. (Or if you remember the spoof Bush It!)
  • A great album!
    5
    By Paulamlightfoot
    Back in the day I got this for the Wild Wild West track. However, I was pleasantly surprised to enjoy the entire album. There isn't one song I don't like! It's a worthwhile purchase.
  • They deserved a LOT more credit and airplay - great music!
    5
    By BTBEME
    I would kill for a good copy of the very creative video for Wild, Wild West, too.
  • This is a Monumental Album!
    5
    By Redheadwigirl
    in 1988 this album signalled the transition from the 80's into the 90's as far as pop music sound goes .. Wild Wild West is the best example of that@
  • Very dated, but it brings back the memories
    3
    By spencer909
    This album really is the epitome of cheesy, late '80s pop music - the throwaway lyrics, the breathy keyboards, the ultra-clean, chorus-drenched guitar strums. They're all here, so if you are an aficionado of that style, you can't get a purer example of it than this album - I mean, they admit as much right there in the chorus of the title track ("heading for the nineties / living in the wild wild west"). For me, there's a sentimental attachment, since I listened to this cassette all through my senior year in high school, and that probably explains the three stars I gave it (even these song snippets remind me of *that girl* - you know the one). Still, there are some really catchy melodies here and it's still kind of fun, even if only in an ironic, retro way.
  • Exceeds Expectations!
    3
    By Tadd 5150
    I orginially bought this album on sale expecting to only like the hits it had garnered "Wild Wild West" and "Shake for the Sheik" but was pleasantly suprised to find the album is a solid listen all the way through. "Walking Through Walls", "Only The Rain" and "Goodbye Joey Rae" round out what I would consider to be the best of the rest.
  • Got me through the summer of 1989.
    5
    By TVDan1043
    If you like the "Wild Wild West" single, download the entire album! There isn't a bad song here, which is why it never left my tape deck in 1989. It's best listened to beginning-to-end, because everything just flows. I had forgotten that "Walking Through Walls" was a single, but that's probably because I tend to think of this album as a whole and not as 10 individual songs. Of course, the title track went to #1 and everyone has heard it on the radio, but the other 9 songs are all just as good. "The Longest Day" is one of the greatest drive-all-night songs ever recorded, "Staring At the Sun" has some awesome lead guitar playing, and "Only the Rain" is good blues-rock that really shows off Trevor Steel's vocal talents. To this day this is still my favorite album and the only one I can listen to the entire CD over and over without skipping a track.