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AllMusic described the Call of the Wild album as "Ted Nugent going through another mutation, but shows him as more diverse and adventurous than he sometimes gets credit for". [1] Metal Hammer included the album cover on their list of "50 most hilariously ugly rock and metal album covers ever". [2]
Ted Nugent, the nucleus of the Amboy Dukes, was born and raised in Detroit and started performing in 1958 at age 10.He played in a group called the Royal High Boys from 1960 to 1962 and later in group named the Lourds, where he first met future Amboy Dukes lead vocalist John Drake.
AllMusic said that Tooth, Fang & Claw demonstrates "Nugent's further emerging hard rock sound", as well as an intentional shifting away from the blues sound that the Amboy Dukes had displayed on their Polydor recordings and the psychedelia of the band's Mainstream albums; the band does not experiment with their sound on Tooth, Fang & Claw as they had on their previous albums.
This is the only Fang recording with two guitarists. In 2004, the band toured the United States. Sammytown, Jimmy Crucifix (guitar), Brian Schopflin (bass), Bubba Dennis (bass) and Ike Eichensehr (drums) toured as Fang in the spring of 2004 and as the Resistoleros and Fang in November 2004 with Greg Elliott on rhythm guitar.
The story on the American arcade flyer is very simplistic: Tecmo Knight, the brave ancient warrior, came to do battle with the diabolical beast known as 'Wild Fang', but before he can meet this challenge, he must defeat Wild Fang's group of evil monsters.
Spirit of the Wild is the eleventh studio album by American hard rock musician Ted Nugent. It was released in May 1995 by Atlantic Records . The album was produced by Mike Lutz from the Brownsville Station rock band and engineered by Lutz and Jim Vitti.
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Nugent was born the third of four siblings in Redford, Michigan, [9] [10] and raised in Detroit, the son of Marion Dorothy (née Johnson) and Warren Henry Nugent. [11] [12] [13] He attended William Fremd High School in Palatine, Illinois, as a freshman in 1963–1964, [14] then transferred to St. Viator High School in Arlington Heights, Illinois. [15]