Lord of the Thighs: Difference between revisions
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{{AfDM|Round and Round (Aerosmith song)|Lord_of_the_Thighs|{{SERVER}}|2007|May|14}} |
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'''Lord of the Thighs''' is a song peformed by [[United States|American]] [[hard rock]] band [[Aerosmith]]. It was written by frontman [[Steven Tyler]], and released on the band's 1974 album ''[[Get Your Wings]]''. |
'''Lord of the Thighs''' is a song peformed by [[United States|American]] [[hard rock]] band [[Aerosmith]]. It was written by frontman [[Steven Tyler]], and released on the band's 1974 album ''[[Get Your Wings]]''. |
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Revision as of 22:19, 14 May 2007
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Lord of the Thighs is a song peformed by American hard rock band Aerosmith. It was written by frontman Steven Tyler, and released on the band's 1974 album Get Your Wings.
Song Origin and Structure
"Thighs", as it is commonly abbreivated on setlists and elsewhere, was supposedly the last song written for Get Your Wings. The band needed one more song for the album, so they locked themselves in a studio and came up with this song. The result was a very dark-sounding song focused on prostitution. The song is notable for the unique drum beat by Joey Kramer (which, in its opening, sounds very similar to "Walk This Way"'s) and some of the best lead guitar work by Brad Whitford. The song also features piano playing by Steven Tyler.
Live in Concert
The song has long been a staple in setlists at Aerosmith concerts, and was featured on the live albums Live! Bootleg and Classics Live I. It was also featured on the B-sides collection Gems. The song has recently been resurrected as a live staple, being played at several concerts on the Rockin' the Joint and Route of All Evil Tours in 2005 and 2006.
In concert, the band typically does an extended jam in the song, which often results in the song exceeding seven minutes in length. Steven Tyler also introduces Brad Whitford before he starts playing the song's riff.
Cover Version
The song was covered by alternative rockers The Breeders in 1993.
