Suzi Quatro

The Wild One is a compilation album by the rock singer-songwriter and bass guitarist Suzi Quatro. It was originally released in Australia and United Kingdom 8th November 1990 on EMI Records.

"The Devil In Me is the best album in my career to date!" After all, the American rock vocalist would hardly utter such superlatives lightly. Suzi's enthusiasm for her latest offering has many reasons, twelve of them to be precise. Because The Devil In Me consists of exactly a dozen songs, each of them - from the opening track and title song to the final 'Motor City Riders' - a real highlight. That this moment is still a long way in the distant future is partly due to The Devil In Me. "I have to confess that I could hardly wait to work on new material again with Richard after the release of No Control," Suzi explains. "Every album has it's own creative history and I know that it's impossible to plan success. But Richard and I were certain of one thing: We knew we'd be a good team again."

This is one fantastic record!. The fact that the bulk of this material was recorded in 1983 and not released until it's first reincarnation in 1997, and then, now again by 7T's records is a mystery to me. Every track on this infectious album comes alive and showcases Suzi's abilities to handle a wide range of material. The band is top notch - production and guitar work by Len Tuckey is subliminal.

This is one fantastic record!. The fact that the bulk of this material was recorded in 1983 and not released until it's first reincarnation in 1997, and then, now again by 7T's records is a mystery to me. Every track on this infectious album comes alive and showcases Suzi's abilities to handle a wide range of material. The band is top notch - production and guitar work by Len Tuckey is subliminal.

With her trademark leather jump suit, instantly hooky songs, and big bass guitar, Suzi Quatro is a glam rock icon with a window-rattling voice and rock & roll attitude to spare. After getting her start in garage and hard rock bands, 1973's breakthrough single "Can the Can," a stomping blast of glam rock that combined '50s-style song craft with Quatro's powerful vocals, made her an international star. She followed up with a string of similar-sounding singles and albums – and made an impression on TV viewers with her role on the hit sitcom Happy Days – before softening her sound and scoring a hit with the 1978 ballad "Stumblin' In." While her work in the future would encompass everything from new wave pop on 1983's Main Attraction to starring in a musical based on the life of Tallulah Bankhead in 1991, Quatro never lost her instincts as a rocker, as evidenced by albums like 2006's Back to the Drive and 2021's The Devil in Me.