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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Saturday, Jun 14
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Format: Dangerous Toys
Description
Debut album from the Texas hard rock band.
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
Product Dimensions : 5.02 x 5.65 x 0.38 inches; 3.2 ounces
Manufacturer : Legacy Recordings
Item model number : 3865309
Original Release Date : 2008
Run time : 39 minutes
Date First Available : January 12, 2008
Label : Legacy Recordings
Country of Origin : USA
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, Jun 14
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Dangerous Toys debut album introduced the world to a very underrated rock band. They were not hair metal, even though they got grouped into it. Buy this album, you won't be disappointed!
Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2023 by Michael
I bought this when it first came out based on the radio play of "Teasin' Pleasin'" and "Scared" and was surprised to find out that the rest of the album was just as good as those singles. Too many albums of that era had 1 or 2 good songs and then 8 or 9 "filler" songs, but this album is solid start to finish. I never skip over songs- it's that good. DT may have had a "glam" or "hairband" image, but they are really more of a gritty hard rock band with more in common with GnR than with Warrant. When my cassette version wore out, I purchased the CD about a year ago and started listening to this in the car a lot and holy crap does this still sound great. They had a really unique style- they varied song structures and tempos quite a bit, and while they have lots of "hooky" riffs, there are plenty of off kilter chord changes to keep things interesting on repeated listens. But the strongest parts of this album have to be the killer grooves that permeate every song and the great vocals and lyrics that have you singing along before you even realize that you know all the words. It's a fun and feel good album that unfotunately they couldn't replicate on "Hellacious Acres"- the riffs and choruses just didn't work out on their sophmore effort, and with the rise of grunge, DT faded into obscurity. It's really a shame because this is such a perfect album from that era- I have no problem calling this one of my top ten favorite albums of all time. If you have even a passing interest in 80's 90's hard rock/sleaze rock, you should definitely make this a part of your collection.
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Reviewed in the United States on August 24, 2013 by vincevangopher
Great Album
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2023 by Amazon Customer
Forgotten in the wave of more popular and successful bands in the MTV Hair Metal heyday, the Dangerous Toys had a sound that was close enough to their own to distinguish them from many shameless clone bands of the time. While it isn't the MOST original thing you'll hear, some things that were not found or heard in other albums from the time are heard here. For one, the production. Rather than choose a tried-and-true hair metal producer like Beau Hill or Tom Werman, they went with a more straight-up metal minded producer in Max Norman (Ozzy Osbourne, Savatage, Armored Saint). Another difference to be found here is the fact that these boys were from the Lone Star State rather than the Sunset Strip; as a result there is a definite southern drawl to a lot of the guitar riffs. None of the riffs are anything groundbreaking but it's certainly safe to say they go beyond the cookie cutter mold that had long since been set. Vocalist Jason McMaster might sound a bit too much like Axl Rose for some tastes and this may lose a lot of points with any die-hard GNR fans. But personally, I like his singing a lot. While Axl he ain't, that style fits the more down-and-dirty feel that the Dangerous Toys were going for to distinguish themselves from the hair-metal competition. As a result of all this, it was much closer in nature to GNR than it was to someone like Ratt or Dokken. All those factors, coupled with the MTV exposure of "Teas'n, Pleas'n" and "Scared," managed to make this album go Gold, and compared to many other MTV-ready hard rock and metal albums of that time this is a diamond in the rough. The only real comparison I can make between this album and most hair metal is in the lyrics; in spite of the fact that they are mostly showing a complete and utter lack of serious thinking, they are somewhat enjoyable for their sheer stupidity on songs such as "Sport'n A Woody," "Take Me Drunk" and "That Dog." If you're down to listen to a relatively obscure hard rock band that suffered far more than it should have from the grunge explosion of the 90's, then I would recommend you check this album out. Is it legendary hard rock that has stood the test of time and sets the standards for all rock guitar players or bands? Well, no. But just take it for what it is (which is everything I described), and you should be satisfied. The album gets a star removed for its rather dated sound and the fact that it doesn't stand up all that well among many other hard rock or heavy metal CDs in my collection (and there are quite a few), but there isn't a bad track to be found. -Side note: Track 7, "Queen Of The Nile," is an absolutely killer track, my personal favorite on the album. Presumably kicking off side 2 of a cassette or vinyl pressing of the album, it is one of the greatest songs you've never heard.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 24, 2011 by Sam Allen
Definitely worth the price. Enjoyed the whole CD
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2022 by Martha M. Radcliff
A solid CD from the 80’s. I am glad that bought it.
Reviewed in the United States on March 28, 2022 by Christopher Cencak
Amazing, sleazy, southern rock n roll! Don’t hesitate! Buy it!
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2022 by Shane Altimore
wish it was better
Reviewed in the United States on June 24, 2021 by Amazon Customer