This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.Find sources: "Blood on the Bricks" Aldo Nova album – news · newspapers · books · scholar · JSTOR (January 2010) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Blood on the Bricks
Studio album by
Aldo Nova
Released1991
Recorded1990-1991
StudioEncore Studios, Burbank, CA,Le Studio, Morin Heights, Montr,Sanctuary Sound, NJ,The Asylum, Montreal, Canada,The Jacksons Studio, Euc [1]
GenreHard rock, glam metal
Length48:26
LabelJambco Records/Mercury
ProducerAldo Nova, Jon Bon Jovi
Aldo Nova chronology
Twitch
(1985) 		Blood on the Bricks
(1991) 		A Portrait of Aldo Nova
(1991)

Blood on the Bricks is the fourth studio album by Canadian singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist Aldo Nova, for which he signed to Jon Bon Jovi's Jambco Records. It was his first album in 6 years. The album featured fewer outside writers than his previous record, Twitch. The songs were mostly written by Nova and Jon Bon Jovi, with help from Jim Vallance and Rick Hughes of Canadian metal band Sword.

Track listing

  1. "Blood on the Bricks" – 4:54
  2. "Medicine Man" – 4:49
  3. "Bang Bang" – 4:27
  4. "Someday" (Bon Jovi, Rick Hughes, Nova) – 5:08
  5. "Young Love" (Bon Jovi, Nova, Jim Vallance) – 4:16
  6. "Modern World" – 4:33
  7. "This Ain't Love" – 5:05
  8. "Hey Ronnie (Veronica's Song)" – 4:45
  9. "Touch of Madness" – 4:24
  10. "Bright Lights" (Nova) – 6:20
  11. "Dance of the Dead" - 4:14 (Japanese Bonus Track)

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
allmusic[2]

Bret Adams of allmusic called the album "generally overproduced and noisy", saying that "most of the choruses are shout-along affairs." He ended his review by saying "Blood on the Bricks should have been better."[2] Author Martin Popoff called the album "kickin'", and characterized it as a comeback of sorts after a 6-year absence, stating Blood on the Bricks "proves you're never really washed-up for good unless you're six feet under, especially if you've got Jon Bon Jovi as a buddy."[3]

Credits

Personnel

Production

References

  1. ^ www.allmusic.com
  2. ^ a b Allmusic review
  3. ^ Popoff, Martin (1993). Riff Kills Man! 25 Years of Recorded Hard Rock & Heavy Metal. Power Chord Press. ISBN 0-9697707-0-7.
Categories