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"Sweet Child o' Mine" is a song by American rock band Guns N' Roses, released on their debut studio album, Appetite for Destruction (1987). In the United States, the song was released in June 1988, topping the US Billboard Hot 100 chart and becoming the band's only US number-one single.
Appetite for Destruction is the debut studio album by American hard rock band Guns N' Roses, released on July 21, 1987, by Geffen Records.It initially received little mainstream attention, and it was not until the following year that Appetite for Destruction became a commercial success, after the band had toured and received significant airplay with the singles "Welcome to the Jungle ...
The version of "Sweet Child o' Mine" included is the 'Rick Rubin New Mix', originally featured on the Big Daddy soundtrack and later included on Hits & Rarities, and also called the 'Pop Version' on the CD single. It differs from the 'Rock Version' used in the single music video.
Sheryl Suzanne Crow (born February 11, 1962) is an American singer, musician, songwriter, and actress. She is noted for her optimistic and idealistic subject matter, and incorporation of genres including rock, pop, country, folk, and blues. [2]
"Sweet Child o' Mine" Guns N' Roses: No: 4. Thrash and Burn Encore: 4. Thrash and Burn Encore 1980 "Tattooed Love Boys" The Pretenders: No: 3. String-Snappers: 5. Return of the Shred 1992 "Them Bones" Alice in Chains: No: 3. String-Snappers: 3. String-Snappers 1984 "Tonight I'm Gonna Rock You Tonight" a: Spinal Tap: No: 1. Opening Licks Encore ...
Guns N' Roses is an American hard rock band from Los Angeles, California.Formed in 1985, the group originally consisted of vocalist Axl Rose, lead guitarist Tracii Guns, rhythm guitarist Izzy Stradlin, bassist Ole Beich and drummer Rob Gardner.
1 Sweet Child O' Michael? 4 comments. ... 7 Peace scale aka "3 Chords" 1 comment. 8 Bass solo. 3 comments. 9 Slash's Disdain. 1 comment.
Another track on this album, Unpublished Critics has been compared several times to the later song "Sweet Child o' Mine" by US band Guns N' Roses, as acknowledged by the writer of Unpublished Critics, James Reyne. [23] He was responding to media comments in May 2015 about the possibility of plagiarism by the American band.