Rehab (Quiet Riot album)

Rehab
Studio album by Quiet Riot
Released	October 3, 2006
Genre	Heavy metal
Length	57:42
Label	Chavis Records
Producer	Kevin DuBrow & Frankie Banali
Quiet Riot chronology
Guilty Pleasures (2001) Rehab (2006)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

Rehab is the 11th album released from the heavy metal band Quiet Riot in 2006. It is their first studio release since 2001's Guilty Pleasures. The album is a departure from their "party-rock" past and offers a more mature sound. This is the last Quiet Riot studio album to feature lead singer Kevin DuBrow before his death from his cocaine addicition. The album has received mixed reviews from fans.[1]

Track listing

1. "Free" – 4:06 (DuBrow/Alex Grossi)
2. "Blind Faith" – 3:25 (DuBrow/Citron/Banali/Hughes)
3. "South of Heaven" – 5:44 (DuBrow/Michael Lardie)
4. "Black Reign" – 4:50 (DuBrow)
5. "Old Habits Die Hard" – 6:17 (DuBrow/Citron/Banali/Hughes)
6. "Strange Daze" – 4:17 (DuBrow/Alex Grossi)
7. "In Harms Way" – 4:37 (DuBrow/Citron/Banali/Hughes)
8. "Beggars and Thieves" – 6:38 (DuBrow/Lardie)
9. "Don't Think" – 4:58 (DuBrow/Citron/Banali)
10. "It Sucks to Be You" – 4:01 (DuBrow)
11. "Evil Woman" – 8:50 (Larry Weiss) (Spooky Tooth cover)
12. "The Truth" - (bonus track)

The Japan pressing features a bonus track Track 12. "Wired To The Moon"

Credits

Quiet Riot

• Kevin DuBrow – lead vocals
• Neil Citron – guitars
• Tony Franklin – bass
• Frankie Banali – drums

Additional musicians

• Glenn Hughes - bass & vocals on "Evil Woman"

Production

• Kevin DuBrow - producer
• Frankie Banali - producer

Engineers

• Neil Citron - Recording, Mixing & Mastering Engineer
• Greg Wurth - Assistant Engineer

Personnel

• For the recording of the album, Neil Citron handled all guitars, while Tony Franklin performed bass. For the live shows in support of this album, former members Alex Grossi (guitar) and Chuck Wright (bass) returned to the band. [2]
• The album features a guest bass and vocal appearance by Glenn Hughes (of Deep Purple and Black Sabbath fame).

References

1. ^ Allmusic review