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Tesla is an American rock band from Sacramento, California. In late 1981, bassist Brian Wheat and guitarist Frank Hannon formed a band named City Kidd, which evolved into Tesla. [ 1 ] By 1984, vocalist Jeff Keith, guitarist Tommy Skeoch, and drummer Troy Luccketta had joined the band, forming their classic lineup that appeared on all of the ...
This is a complete discography of the hard rock band Tesla. They have released eight full-length studio albums, four live albums, three compilation albums, three video releases, two tribute albums, one extended play album and 23 singles.
Replugged Live is the second live album by American rock band Tesla. Tesla recorded the first half of their 12-month 2001 Replugged Reunion Tour. Recording started in Detroit, Michigan. A fan poll was set up on the band's website to see what tracks the fans would like to see on the double live album.
Shock is the eleventh studio album by American rock band Tesla. [1] Produced and co-written by Phil Collen , the work was released on 8 March 2019 [ 2 ] via UMe . [ 3 ] and recorded at J Street Recorders.
Bust a Nut is the fourth studio album by American hard rock band Tesla, released in 1994. It was their final studio album on Geffen Records. The first single was "Mama's Fool," followed by "Need Your Loving" and "A Lot To Lose." The album was certified gold by RIAA on March 16, 1995. [1]
It should only contain pages that are Tesla (band) songs or lists of Tesla (band) songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about Tesla (band) songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
Forever More is the eighth studio album by hard rock band Tesla, released on October 7, 2008. [7] The album was produced by Terry Thomas, engineered by Michael Rosen, and recorded and mixed at J Street Recorders in Sacramento, California by Terry Thomas and Michael Rosen. [8]
"Love Song" is a power ballad [3] [5] written by Frank Hannon and Jeff Keith of the rock band Tesla, originally released on their 1989 album The Great Radio Controversy. The song reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also became a gold record.