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The version of "D.O.A." released as a single is roughly half the length of the long album version found on Bloodrock 2. In March 1971, many US radio stations and high schools banned "D.O.A.". [citation needed] Despite a lack of airplay, the single still reached number 36 on the Billboard chart. [3]
Bloodrock 2 was their most successful album peaking at number 21 on the Billboard Pop Album Chart in 1971, mostly on the strength of their single "D.O.A.", which reached number 36 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart on March 6, 1971. "D.O.A." also gave the band considerable regional exposure throughout the Southwest and West, particularly in Texas ...
Bloodrock U.S.A. is the fourth album by the Texan rock band Bloodrock, released on Capitol Records in October 1971. The album was the first produced by the band alone without Terry Knight and the last studio album to feature original members Jim Rutledge (vocals) and Lee Pickens (lead guitar).
Bloodrock 2 is the second album by the Texas rock band Bloodrock. [3] It was released on Capitol Records in October 1970 and produced by Terry Knight. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA in 1990. [4] In early 1971, the gory extended track "D.O.A." became the biggest hit of Bloodrock's career when it was issued in shorter form as a single. [4]
Bloodrock 3 is the third album by the Texan rock band Bloodrock, released on Capitol Records in 1971. [5] [6] The album debuted at No. 76 on the Billboard 200. [7] It eventually achieved a Gold record certification. [8]
Bloodrock is the debut album by the Fort Worth, Texas, hard rock band Bloodrock, released on March 16, 1970, by Capitol Records. The cover art was designed by producer Terry Knight. AllMusic described the album in terms of hard rock and early "proto-metal", akin to Deep Purple. The group's similarities to Grand Funk Railroad in overall sound ...
In the early 1970s, Nitzinger helped pen songs on five albums for the Fort Worth band Bloodrock. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] When Bloodrock 2 went Gold, Nitzinger signed a contract with Capitol Records and his first album, the self-titled Nitzinger , was released in early 1972.
Bloodrock Live is a live double album by Bloodrock released on Capitol Records in May 1972. While the album was marketed as being a live performance, three of the album's songs ("You Gotta Roll", "Cheater" and "Kool-Aid Kids") were actually studio recordings with dubbed applause.