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Vito Bratta (born July 1, 1961) is an American guitarist and the former co-songwriter for the glam metal band White Lion. He co-founded White Lion with lead singer Mike Tramp in 1983 and played with the band until 1991.
Vito Bratta filed suit claiming partial ownership of the name, and the tour was scrapped. Tramp later commented that despite his willingness, "There will never be an original White Lion reunion". In 2004 due to legal issues, the album Remembering White Lion was re-released under the new title Last Roar featuring the band name Tramp's White Lion.
Escape from Brooklyn is a VHS/DVD video album by the American/Danish hard rock band White Lion, released in 1992.The video features all of the band's music videos to this point and also features behind the scenes footage, interviews with band members and a look at the band's most recent World tour in support of their fourth studio album Mane Attraction.
The following is a comprehensive discography of White Lion, an American/Danish rock band.. White Lion was formed in New York City in 1983 by Danish vocalist Mike Tramp and American guitarist Vito Bratta.
"Wait" is a power ballad [3] recorded by White Lion and written by White Lion vocalist Mike Tramp and guitarist Vito Bratta. It was the lead single from their second album, Pride. The single was released on June 1, 1987, but did not chart until February 1988.
Tramp met Vito Bratta and formed White Lion in 1983; the band became very successful in the mid-1980s to early '90s. White Lion released their debut album, Fight to Survive , in 1985. The band achieved success with their number 8 hit "Wait" and number 3 hit " When the Children Cry " from their second album, the triple-platinum selling Pride . [ 3 ]
Fans of The Real Housewives of New Jersey followed Lauren Manzo’s romance with now-estranged husband Vito Scalia for more than a decade. The twosome started dating in 2009 after meeting through ...
The review also argues that the abundance of keyboards is due to the guitarist not being up to the standards of Bratta. While the reviewer praised Tramp's vocals on some of the songs as being "strong" and "clear," they also pointed out that songs like "Take Me Home" were like a "third-rate" version of "When the Children Cry."