After a tour in Germany, Dokken was signed to Elektra Records, and Jeff Pilson became their first official bassist. In 1984, the band released Tooth and Nail, which featured the hit songs "Into the Fire," "Just Got Lucky," and "Alone Again." With heavy MTV and radio airplay, Dokken found themselves topping the charts worldwide, and Tooth and Nail eventually sold over one-million copies in the U.S. alone. Following a tour with the Scorpions, the group recorded Under Lock and Key in 1985, which had a similar success due to the hits "In My Dreams" and "It's Not Love." In 1987, the band released Back for the Attack, which featured a track they had written as the subtitle for the third Nightmare on Elm Street film, "Dream Warriors." The coinciding music video, which included scenes of the band interacting with the movie's characters, was their most popular ever, and Back for the Attack became Dokken's third record to reach platinum status. The album's subsequent tour resulted in a live compilation, Beast From the East, which was released shortly before the band broke up in 1988 due to Don Dokken's and Lynch's creative differences.
After the disbanding of Dokken, Don pursued a solo career with Up From the Ashes, and Lynch formed the Lynch Mob, releasing an album in 1990; both releases failed to chart. In 1992, the band reunited, but it wasn't until 1995 when they signed with Columbia Records and released Dysfunctional, which was met with harsh reviews and poor sales. Tensions once again seemed to hover around the group as they recorded the live acoustic release, One Live Night, in 1996 under the CMC label. In 1997, the band released Shadowlife, which was met with a similar response to their past two recordings. In 1998, Lynch left a second time to reunite Lynch Mob, and was replaced with Winger guitarist Reb Beach for 1999's Erase the Slate. This was followed in 2000 by another concert record, Live From the Sun, which captured the Beach lineup at Anaheim's Sun Theater. Beach left the group and was replaced by John Norum, and the group recorded Long Way Home for release in the spring of 2002. In 2003, ex-Warlock guitarist John Levin and ex-Ted Nugent and Yngwie Malmsteen bassist Barry Sparks joined the group, resulting in the release of Hell to Pay the following year. ~ Barry Weber, All Music Guide
2007-03-14 04:21:54
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answer #1
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answered by swtift 1
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1. Black Sabbath 2. Judas Priest 3. Slayer 4. Bathory 5. Venom 6. Metallica (80's) 7. Iron Maiden 8. Venom 9. Morbid Angel 10. Megadeth
2016-03-28 22:51:58
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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not sure but george lynch went on to form the lynch mob. Jeff the bass player and george still get together every now and then to do some musical projects.I think that they all still keep in touch with each other.
2007-03-14 04:11:53
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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i saw them open up for a band about 5 years ago, but i haven't heard anything of them since
2007-03-14 04:06:51
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answer #4
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answered by LoriBeth 6
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I'm not sure. But if there's one band I'd like to see again, it's them!!
2007-03-14 04:08:52
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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