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Blondes Have More Fun


General

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Artist: Rod Stewart
Label: Warner Bros. Records
Year: 1978
Genre: Rock
URL: http://musicbrainz.org/release/9a1d0ab9-efd5-4926-963a-d98b9cf0cf32.html##MusicBrainz
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Tracks

Title Artist Length
Da Ya Think I’m Sexy? Rod Stewart 5:31::Rod Stewart
Dirty Weekend Rod Stewart 2:35::Rod Stewart
Ain’t Love a Bitch Rod Stewart 4:38::Rod Stewart
Best Day of My Life, The Rod Stewart 4:21::Rod Stewart
Is That the Thanks I Get? Rod Stewart 4:32::Rod Stewart
Attractive Female Wanted Rod Stewart 4:16::Rod Stewart
Blondes (Have More Fun) Rod Stewart 3:47::Rod Stewart
Last Summer Rod Stewart 4:06::Rod Stewart
Standin’ in the Shadows of Love Rod Stewart 4:29::Rod Stewart
Scarred and Scared Rod Stewart 4:53::Rod Stewart

Personal

Rating: 5 stars
Purchase Date: 09/12/2017
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Comments

Blondes Have More Fun is Rod Stewart's ninth album, released in November 1978. As was the popular musical trend at the time, it is Stewart's foray into disco music, which although commercially successful, was critically panned. The lead single "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy" became one of Stewart's biggest hits, peaking at No.1 in both the UK and US. The album has sold more than 14 million copies worldwide. After carving a highly successful career throughout the 1970s as a rock singer, Stewart elected to follow the disco trend that was at its peak in 1978 for some tracks of this album. The first single was "Da Ya Think I'm Sexy" which became a number one hit in the UK, US, Australia and a number of other countries.[5][6][7] Many critics panned the direction of song towards disco, but it nevertheless became one of his biggest hits. Stewart has since defended the song commenting that Paul McCartney and The Rolling Stones had also dabbled with disco music by this time.[8] The second single was "Ain't Love a Bitch", which became a No.11 hit in the UK and No.22 in the US.[9][7] The third and final single "Blondes (Have More Fun)" peaked at 63 in the UK, his lowest-charting single there at this time, but performed better in Ireland at No.23.[9][10] The album itself peaked at No.3 in the UK, being certified platinum by Christmas and was a No.1 hit in the US, where it went double platinum.[11] It also charted within the top ten in a host of other countries.