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Live at The Fillmore in Charlotte, NC - 9/11/2009 - Matt Sorum of GNR f...
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Live at The Fillmore in Charlotte, NC - 9/11/2009 - Matt Sorum of GNR filling on for Mickey Dee on drums.
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In June 1994, the band began demoing songs for their fifth album, then r...
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In June 1994, the band began demoing songs for their fifth album, then returned to the studio in 1995 to record White Light, White Heat, White Trash, which was released in 1996.The album is said to have taken on a harder sound than those preceding it, and to not focus as much on their previous blues and rockabilly sound. The single "I Was Wrong" received wide radio play and is said to resemble "the classic sound more than any other track on the album".The album also features the singles "When the Angels Sing," which is said to be a tribute to Ness's grandmother, who was an avid supporter of the band, and "Don't Drag Me Down". The album also included a re-recorded version of "Under My Thumb", a cover of The Rolling Stones, as a hidden track. Former Danzig drummer Chuck Biscuits joined the band between the recording and release of the album, and is credited in the liner notes although this album actually features session drummer Deen Castronovo. White Light, White Heat, White Trash was the final Social Distortion album recorded with Dennis Danell before his death.
"I Was Wrong" is a song by the punk rock band, Social Distortion, originally released as a CD5 by Sony 550 Music in 1996[1]. It then appeared on the studio release, White Light, White Heat, White Trash, followed by Live at the Roxy. The 2007 re-recording of this song is a playable track on Rock Band 2.
The song is said to be a "sing-along act of contrition"[2]. It expresses the pain the singer feels at the negative, rebellious attitude he took toward the world when he was young, from his losing battle against society to the pains of love, and finishes with the chorus: I was wrong Self destruction's got me again I was wrong I realize now that I was wrong. Chart positions All chart positions from Billboard magazine (United States). Chart (1996) Peak Positions: Modern Rock Tracks 4 Mainstream Rock Tracks 12 Hot 100 Airplay 54
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