Dr. Feelgood (album)

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Dr. Feelgood
Motley Crue - Dr Feelgood-front.jpg
Studio album by
Mötley Crüe
ReleasedSeptember 1, 1989 (1989-09-01)
StudioLittle Mountain Sound Studios, Vancouver, Canada
Genre
Length45:07
LabelElektra
ProducerBob Rock
Mötley Crüe chronology
Raw Tracks
(1988) 		Dr. Feelgood
(1989) 		Decade of Decadence
(1991)
Singles from Dr. Feelgood
  1. "Dr. Feelgood"
    Released: August 28, 1989
  2. "Kickstart My Heart"
    Released: November 20, 1989
  3. "Without You"
    Released: February 1990 [4]
  4. "Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away)"
    Released: May 28, 1990
  5. "Same Ol' Situation (S.O.S.)"
    Released: July 31, 1990

Dr. Feelgood (stylized as D℞. FEELGOOD) is the fifth studio album by American heavy metal band Mötley Crüe, released on September 1, 1989. Dr. Feelgood topped the Billboard 200 chart, making it the band's only album to claim this position as of 2021. It was the first album Mötley Crüe recorded after their quest for sobriety and rehabilitation in 1989.[5] In addition to being Mötley Crüe's best selling album, it is highly regarded by music critics and fans as the band's best studio album. This was also the band's last album to be recorded with lead singer Vince Neil until the 1997 album Generation Swine.

Recording[edit]

Producer Bob Rock found working with the Crüe difficult, describing them as "four L.A. bad asses who used to drink a bottle of wine and want to kill each other."[6] To minimize conflict and allow production to proceed smoothly, Rock had each member record their parts separately.[6]

The lyrics of "Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away)" feature a reference to "Too Young to Fall in Love" from the band's 1983 album Shout at the Devil.

The intro track "T.n.T. (Terror 'n Tinseltown)" features a sample of a woman saying "Dr Davis, telephone please". This was the same exact sample used by the band Queensrÿche for their song "Eyes of a Stranger" which was off of their album Operation: Mindcrime released one year prior to Dr. Feelgood.

The end of "Slice of Your Pie" is based on "She's So Heavy", from the Beatles' Abbey Road album.

Steven Tyler of Aerosmith sings backing vocals on "Sticky Sweet". "Nikki and Tommy and I hung out a lot," said Tyler, who was in Vancouver around the same time, recording Pump. "Of course, we're all akin by our old drinking and drugging days."[7]

Release[edit]

Dr. Feelgood has sold more than 6 million copies in the U.S.,[8] and went Gold in the U.K.[9] In various interviews, members of Mötley Crüe stated that it was their most solid album from a musical standpoint, due in no small part to their collective push for sobriety.

Critical reception[edit]

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
AllMusic4.5/5 stars[10]
BBC Music(very favorable)[11]
Chicago Tribune4/4 stars[12]
Classic Rock7/10 stars[13]
Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal8.5/10[14]
Los Angeles Times4.5/5 stars[15]
Metal Storm(9.0/10)[16]
Record Collector4.5/5 stars[17]
The Rolling Stone Album Guide4.5/5 stars[18]
Sputnikmusic3.5/5 stars[19]

Reviews for Dr. Feelgood have been highly positive. Critics remarked the renewed energy and entertaining values that permeate the album,[10][11][12][15][14][17][18][19] bringing the listeners "in a world of everlasting party",[16] where they "savored the joys of trashy, unapologetically decadent fun".[10] Bob Rock's meticulous production was universally praised,[10][11][14][18][19] in particular for affording "the band the ability to write stronger melodic hooks without losing the hard rock sound they so coveted"[19] and for the power of the guitar riffs.[15][18]

Canadian journalist Martin Popoff wrote that Dr. Feelgood is an album "made by a dumb band trying really hard"[14] while a BBC Music reviewer declared it "a glitzy flashy experience... ultimately shallow and narcissistic".[11] Other critics stated that Mötley Crüe are not "out to win humanitarian awards or impress us with lyrical muscle",[12] but to rock "...hard"![15] Dr. Feelgood, wrote Mick Wall in a review of 2009's reissue, "was the first time Mötley Crüe actually became well-known for music. Until then, their unthinking mash-up of glam and metal had made them a hoot onstage but a disappointment on record… Though pushed close by last year's shock return with the weighty Saints of Los Angeles, [the album is] the best Mötley Crüe have ever released."[13]

"Dr. Feelgood" and "Kickstart My Heart" were nominated for Grammy awards for Best Hard Rock Performance in 1990 and 1991, but lost both years to Living Colour.[20] Mötley Crüe won the best Hard rock/Heavy metal album of the year at the American Music Awards in January 1991 for Dr. Feelgood.[21]

Legacy[edit]

Metallica drummer Lars Ulrich recruited Bob Rock to produce their self-titled 1991 album after being impressed with Rock's production work on Dr. Feelgood.[22] Rock would later produce Metallica's subsequent albums, until St. Anger, where he also played that album's bass parts.

Nike SB created a shoe based on the album cover.

As of October 14, 2008, the album, minus the opening track "T.N.T. (Terror 'N Tinseltown)" because of length and playability, has become downloadable content for the Rock Band video game series. The tracks "Dr. Feelgood" and "Kickstart My Heart" were also released as downloadable content for the video game Rocksmith 2014 in 2015.

"Dr. Feelgood" and "Kickstart My Heart" are available in the soundtrack of 2009 video game, Brütal Legend

To mark the twentieth anniversary of the album, Mötley Crüe performed the album in its entirety at Crüe Fest 2.[23]

Track listing[edit]

All lyrics are written by Nikki Sixx.

No.TitleMusicLength
1."T.n.T. (Terror 'n Tinseltown)"Sixx0:42
2."Dr. Feelgood"Mick Mars, Sixx4:50
3."Slice of Your Pie"Sixx, Mars4:32
4."Rattlesnake Shake"Mars, Sixx, Vince Neil, Tommy Lee3:40
5."Kickstart My Heart"Sixx4:48
6."Without You"Sixx, Mars4:29
7."Same Ol' Situation (S.O.S.)"Lee, Sixx, Neil, Mars4:12
8."Sticky Sweet"Mars, Sixx3:52
9."She Goes Down"Mars, Sixx4:37
10."Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away)"Sixx, Mars4:40
11."Time for Change"Sixx, Donna McDaniel4:45
2003 Remastered Edition bonus tracks
No.TitleMusicLength
12."Dr. Feelgood" (demo version)Mars, Sixx4:42
13."Without You" (demo version)Sixx, Mars4:29
14."Kickstart My Heart" (demo version)Sixx4:48
15."Get It for Free" (unreleased track)Sixx4:14
16."Time for Change" (demo version)Sixx, McDaniel4:45
2009 20th Anniversary Expanded Edition bonus tracks (Released in North America)
No.TitleMusicLength
12."Dr. Feelgood" (live)Mars, Sixx5:12
13."Kickstart My Heart" (live)Sixx5:28
14."Without You" (live)Sixx, Mars3:06
15."Same Ol' Situation (S.O.S.)" (live)Lee, Sixx, Neil, Mars4:31
16."Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away)" (live)Sixx, Mars4:14
2009 20th Anniversary Edition Double CD Deluxe Edition disc 2 (Released in Europe)
No.TitleMusicLength
1."Dr. Feelgood" (demo version)Mars, Sixx4:42
2."Without You" (demo version)Sixx, Mars4:29
3."Kickstart My Heart" (demo version)Sixx4:48
4."Get it for Free" (unreleased track)Sixx4:14
5."Time for Change" (demo version)Sixx, McDaniel4:45
6."Girls, Girls, Girls" (Live Around the World 89-90)Sixx, Lee, Mars5:41
7."Red Hot" (Live Around the World 89-90)Mars, Neil, Sixx3:22
8."All in the Name of Rock" (Live Around the World 89-90)Sixx, Neil4:54
9."Dr. Feelgood" (Live Around the World 89-90)Mars, Sixx6:41

Note

  • The original Korean LP edition does not contain the first two tracks, "T.n.T. (Terror 'n Tinseltown)" and "Dr. Feelgood".

Dr. Feelgood The Videos[edit]

Dr Feelgood The Videos is a video album released in 1990 and features all the music videos from the album, concert footage, interviews and recording session footage.

Videos include

  1. "Dr. Feelgood"
  2. "Kickstart My Heart"
  3. "Without You"
  4. "Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away)"
  5. "Same Ol' Situation (S.O.S.)"

Personnel[edit]

Mötley Crüe[edit]

  • Vince Neil – lead and backing vocals, rhythm guitar, harmonica, shakers
  • Mick Mars – lead guitar, backing vocals
  • Nikki Sixx – bass, (all but Time for Change), backing vocals, organ (Time for Change), piano (Time for Change)
  • Tommy Lee – drums, backing vocals

Additional musicians[edit]

  • Bob Rock – bass (Time for Change), background vocals (Dr. Feelgood, Rattlesnake Shake, Sticky Sweet, She Goes Down)
  • John Webster – honky tonk piano (Rattlesnake Shake), keyboards & programming
  • Tom Keenlyside, Ian Putz, Ross Gregory, Henry Christian – Marguerita Horns (Rattlesnake Shake)
  • Donna McDaniel, Emi Canyn, Marc LaFrance, David Steele – background vocals
  • Steven Tyler – background vocals (Sticky Sweet), intro (Slice of Your Pie)
  • Bryan Adams – background vocals (Sticky Sweet)
  • Jack Blades – background vocals (Same Ol' Situation, Sticky Sweet)
  • Robin Zander, Rick Nielsen – background vocals (She Goes Down)
  • Skid Row, Bob Dowd, Mike Amato, Toby Francis – background vocals (Time for Change)

Tour[edit]

The Dr. Feelgood world tour began in 1989 and finished in 1990.

Tour dates[edit]

Date City Country Venue Attendance Revenue
Leg 1 — North America
October 5, 1989 West Hollywood United States Whisky a Go Go N/A N/A
Leg 2 — Europe
October 14, 1989 Essen Germany Grugahalle N/A N/A
October 15, 1989 Frankfurt Festhalle Frankfurt
October 16, 1989 Munich Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle
October 18, 1989 Milan Italy Palatrussardi
October 19, 1989 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
October 20, 1989 Würzburg Germany Carl-Diem-Halle
October 22, 1989 Copenhagen Denmark K.B. Hallen
October 24, 1989 Helsinki Finland Helsinki Ice Hall
October 26, 1989 Oslo Norway Skedsmohallen
October 27, 1989 Gothenburg Sweden Scandinavium
October 28, 1989 Stockholm Johanneshovs Isstadion
October 29, 1989 Copenhagen Denmark K.B. Hallen
October 30, 1989 Paris France Zénith de Paris
November 1, 1989 London United Kingdom Wembley Arena
November 2, 1989
November 3, 1989 Birmingham National Exhibition Centre
November 4, 1989
November 6, 1989 Edinburgh Edinburgh Playhouse
Leg 3 — North America
November 16, 1989 Tucson United States Tucson Convention Center N/A N/A
November 17, 1989 Phoenix Arizona Veterans Memorial Coliseum
November 19, 1989 Denver McNichols Sports Arena
November 21, 1989 Kansas City Kemper Arena
November 22, 1989 Ames Hilton Coliseum
November 23, 1989 St. Louis St. Louis Arena 13,969 / 16,900 $253,043
November 25, 1989 Rockford Rockford MetroCentre 7,574 / 7,574 $140,119
November 26, 1989 Cincinnati Riverfront Coliseum 12,080 / 12,080 $217,440
November 28, 1989 Rosemont Rosemont Horizon| N/A N/A
November 29, 1989 Milwaukee Bradley Center
December 1, 1989 Detroit Joe Louis Arena
December 2, 1989 Indianapolis Market Square Arena 16,086 / 16,086 $281,505
December 3, 1989 Richfield Richfield Coliseum N/A N/A
December 5, 1989 Landover Capital Centre 16,243 / 16,243 $300,496
December 6, 1989 Hampton Hampton Coliseum N/A N/A
December 8, 1989 Hartford Hartford Civic Center
December 10, 1989 East Rutherford Brendan Byrne Arena 19,075 / 19,075 $373,883
December 11, 1989 Uniondale Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum N/A N/A
December 12, 1989 Philadelphia The Spectrum
December 14, 1989 Portland Cumberland County Civic Center 9,150 / 9,150 $160,125
December 15, 1989 Worcester Centrum in Worcester 26,745 / 26,745 $521,528
December 16, 1989
December 18, 1989 Rochester Rochester Community War Memorial N/A N/A
December 19, 1989 Buffalo Buffalo Memorial Auditorium
December 20, 1989 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Civic Arena 14,988 / 14,988 $274,110
January 3, 1990 Oklahoma City The Myriad N/A N/A
January 5, 1990 San Antonio San Antonio Convention Center 10,953 / 10,953 $165,211
January 6, 1990 Shreveport Hirsch Memorial Coliseum N/A N/A
January 7, 1990 Dallas Reunion Arena 19,000 / 19,000 $297,799
January 11, 1990 Tulsa Expo Square Pavilion N/A N/A
January 13, 1990 Austin Frank Erwin Center
January 14, 1990 Houston The Summit 15,442 / 15,442 $273,375
January 16, 1990 New Orleans Lakefront Arena N/A N/A
January 17, 1990 Mobile Mobile Civic Center
January 18, 1990 Jackson Mississippi Coliseum
January 20, 1990 Orlando Orlando Arena
January 21, 1990 Miami Miami Arena
January 22, 1990 St. Petersburg Bayfront Center
January 24, 1990 Birmingham Birmingham-Jefferson Civic Center
January 25, 1990 Atlanta The Omni
January 27, 1990 Memphis Mid-South Coliseum
January 28, 1990 Evansville Roberts Municipal Stadium
January 29, 1990 Murfressboro Murphy Center
January 31, 1990 Chattanooga UTC Arena
February 2, 1990 Columbia Carolina Coliseum
February 3, 1990 Chapel Hill Dean E. Smith Center
February 4, 1990 Charlotte Charlotte Coliseum
February 6, 1990 Little Rock Barton Coliseum 10,000 / 10,000 $175,000
February 9, 1990 Las Vegas Thomas & Mack Center N/A N/A
February 11, 1990 San Diego San Diego Sports Arena
February 12, 1990 Inglewood Great Western Forum
February 13, 1990
February 15, 1990 Long Beach Long Beach Arena
February 16, 1990 Oakland Oakland–Alameda County Coliseum Arena
February 17, 1990
February 19, 1990 Sacramento ARCO Arena
February 20, 1990 Fresno Selland Arena
February 22, 1990 Salt Lake City Salt Palace
February 24, 1990 Seattle Seattle Center Coliseum 14,327 / 14,327 $237,263
February 25, 1990 Pullman Beasley Coliseum N/A N/A
March 2, 1990 Manhattan Bramlage Coliseum
March 3, 1990 Columbia Hearnes Center
March 4, 1990 Omaha Omaha Civic Auditorium 11,948 / 11,948 $216,043
March 6, 1990 Bloomington Met Center N/A N/A
March 7, 1990 Ashwaubenon Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena
March 8, 1990 Bloomington Met Center
March 10, 1990 Madison Dane County Coliseum
March 11, 1990 Duluth DECC[24]
March 12, 1990 La Crosse La Crosse Center
March 14, 1990 Normal Redbird Arena
March 16, 1990 Saginaw Wendler Arena
March 17, 1990 Auburn Hills The Palace of Auburn Hills
March 18, 1990 Lexington Rupp Arena
March 20, 1990 Terre Haute Hulman Center
March 21, 1990 Fort Wayne Allen County War Memorial Coliseum
March 23, 1990 Johnson City Freedom Hall Civic Center
March 24, 1990 Winston-Salem Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum
March 25, 1990 Augusta Augusta-Richmond County Civic Center
March 27, 1990 Jacksonville Jacksonville Coliseum
March 28, 1990 Albany Albany Civic Center
March 30, 1990 Asheville Asheville Civic Center
March 31, 1990 Roanoke Roanoke Civic Center
April 1, 1990 Charleston Charleston Civic Center
April 3, 1990 Knoxville Thompson-Boling Arena[25]
April 4, 1990 Richmond Richmond Coliseum
April 6, 1990 Philadelphia The Spectrum
April 7, 1990 New Haven New Haven Coliseum
April 10, 1990 Binghamton Broome County Veterans Memorial Arena 7,200 / 7,200 $145,140
April 11, 1990 Albany Knickerbocker Arena N/A N/A
April 13, 1990 Providence Providence Civic Center
April 14, 1990
April 15, 1990 East Rutherford Brendan Byrne Arena 17,147 / 17,147 $314,672
Leg 4 — Australasia
April 27, 1990 Melbourne Australia Melbourne Park N/A N/A
April 28, 1990
May 1, 1990 Brisbane Brisbane Entertainment Centre
May 3, 1990 Sydney Sydney Entertainment Centre
May 4, 1990
May 8, 1990 Osaka Japan Osaka-jō Hall
May 11, 1990 Nagoya Rainbow Hall
May 12, 1990 Yokohama Yokohama Arena
May 14, 1990 Tokyo Nippon Budokan
May 15, 1990
May 16, 1990
Leg 5 — North America
May 31, 1990 Honolulu United States Neal S. Blaisdell Center 15,722 / 17,610 $290,316
June 1, 1990
June 5, 1990 Boise BSU Pavilion N/A N/A
June 6, 1990 Portland Memorial Coliseum 11,711 / 11,711 $228,560
June 8, 1990 Tacoma Tacoma Dome 16,493 / 16,493 $319,800
June 9, 1990 Vancouver Canada Pacific Coliseum N/A N/A
June 11, 1990 Calgary Olympic Saddledome 9,100 / 13,243 $179,348
June 12, 1990 Edmonton Northlands Coliseum N/A N/A
June 13, 1990 Saskatoon Saskatchewan Place 9,261 / 9,261 $193,596
June 15, 1990 Winnipeg Winnipeg Arena N/A N/A
June 18, 1990 Toronto Sky Dome
June 19, 1990 Ottawa Ottawa Civic Centre
June 20, 1990 Montreal Montreal Forum
June 22, 1990 Quebec City Colisée de Québec
June 24, 1990 Old Orchard Beach United States Seashore Performing Arts Center
June 26, 1990 New York City The Ritz
June 27, 1990 Landover Capital Centre 14,332 / 16,500 $279,474
June 28, 1990 Weedsport Weedsport Racetrack N/A N/A
June 30, 1990 Bristol Lake Compounce
July 1, 1990 Middletown Orange County Fair
July 3, 1990 Burgettstown Star Lake Amphitheatre
July 4, 1990 Thornville Buckeye Lake Music Center
July 5, 1990 Richfield Richfield Coliseum
July 7, 1990 East Troy Alpine Valley Music Theatre
July 8, 1990
July 13, 1990 Cedar Rapids Five Seasons Center
July 14, 1990 Noblesville Deer Creek Music Center
July 15, 1990 Mears Val-Du-Lakes Amphitheater
July 17, 1990 Louisville Freedom Hall
July 18, 1990 Nashville Nashville Municipal Auditorium
July 21, 1990 Oklahoma City State Fair Grandstand
July 22, 1990 Bonner Springs Sandstone Amphitheater
July 24, 1990 Omaha Omaha Civic Auditorium
July 25, 1990 Valley Center Kansas Coliseum
July 27, 1990 Biloxi Mississippi Coast Coliseum 15,027 / 15,027 $268,287
July 28, 1990 Baton Rouge Riverside Centroplex N/A N/A
July 29, 1990 Monroe Monroe Civic Center
July 30, 1990 Dallas Reunion Arena
July 31, 1990
August 2, 1990 Denver McNichols Arena 13,503 / 16,500 $297,066
August 3, 1990 Albuquerque Tingley Coliseum N/A N/A
August 5, 1990 Chandler Compton Terrace Amphitheatre
Leg 6 - Europe
August 8, 1990 London England Wembley Stadium
August 10, 1990
August 12, 1990
August 13, 1990
August 14, 1990
August 17, 1990
August 20, 1990 Schweinfurt Germany Mainwiesen Gelände
August 23, 1990 Cologne Müngersdorfer Stadion
August 26, 1990 Linz Austria Linzer Stadion
Total

Production[edit]

  • Bob Rock - producer, engineer, mixing
  • Randy Staub - engineer, mixing
  • Chris Taylor - assistant engineer
  • George Marino - mastering at Sterling Sound, New York
  • Bob Defrin – art direction
  • Don Brautigam – cover art illustration
  • William Hames – photography
  • Kevin Brady – artwork, design
  • Mike Amato - project coordinator

Charts[edit]

Certifications[edit]

Album[edit]

Country Organization Year Sales
USA RIAA 1997 6x Platinum (+ 6,000,000)[8]
Canada CRIA 1990 3x Platinum (+ 300,000)[46]
UK BPI 1991 Gold (+ 100,000)[9]
Switzerland IFPI Switzerland 1991 Gold (+ 25,000)[47]

Video[edit]

Region Certification Certified units/sales
United States (RIAA)[48] Platinum 100,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

References[edit]

  1. ^ Rolli, Bryan (July 1, 2021). "Top 30 Glam Metal Albums". Ultimate Classic Rock. Retrieved October 5, 2021.
  2. ^ "Top 20 heavy metal albums". The Telegraph. September 25, 2015.
  3. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Dr. Feelgood (Album Review)". Subjective Sounds. Retrieved October 5, 2021.
  4. ^ "Motley Crue singles".
  5. ^ Jeffries, David. "Mötley Crüe Biography". AllMusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved December 25, 2014.
  6. ^ a b Odell, Michael (March 2005). "Twilight of the Gods". Blender. Archived from the original on February 16, 2005. Retrieved December 18, 2014.
  7. ^ Rolling Stone 1989 retrospective, precise date unknown
  8. ^ a b "RIAA Searchable Database: search for Motley Crue". Recording Industry Association of America. Archived from the original on September 24, 2015. Retrieved December 8, 2014.
  9. ^ a b "BPI Certified Awards - search for Artist Motley Crue". British Phonographic Industry. Archived from the original on June 25, 2014. Retrieved December 15, 2014.
  10. ^ a b c d Henderson, Alex. "Dr. Feelgood - Mötley Crüe". AllMusic. Retrieved August 25, 2012.
  11. ^ a b c d Nelson, Tim (2007). "Motley Crue - Dr. Feelgood Review". BBC Music. BBC. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  12. ^ a b c Silverman, David (December 14, 1989). "Motley Crue Dr. Feelgood (Elektra)". Chicago Tribune. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  13. ^ a b Wall, Mick (November 2009). "Mötley Crüe - Dr. Feelgood Deluxe Edition". Classic Rock. No. 138. p. 96.
  14. ^ a b c d Popoff, Martin (November 1, 2005). The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal: Volume 2: The Eighties. Burlington, Ontario, Canada: Collector's Guide Publishing. p. 233. ISBN 978-1-894959-31-5.
  15. ^ a b c d Gold, Jonathon (September 17, 1989). "MOTLEY CRUE "Dr. Feelgood," Elektra". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  16. ^ a b "Mötley Crüe - Dr. Feelgood". Metal Storm. December 28, 2005. Retrieved December 14, 2014.
  17. ^ a b McIver, Joel (November 2009). "Mötley Crüe - Dr. Feelgood: Deluxe Edition". Record Collector. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  18. ^ a b c d Considine, J. D. (2004). "Mötley Crüe". In Brackett, Nathan; Hoard, Christian (eds.). The New Rolling Stone Album Guide. New York City: Simon & Schuster. pp. 562–63. ISBN 978-0743201698. Retrieved December 4, 2014.
  19. ^ a b c d DeSylvia, David (October 8, 2006). "Motley Crue - Dr. Feelgood". Sputnikmusic. Retrieved December 20, 2014.
  20. ^ Grammy Awards:Best Hard Rock Performance
  21. ^ "18th American Music Awards". Retrieved October 23, 2013.
  22. ^ Rosen, Craig. The Billboard Book of Number One Albums. Billboard Books, 1996 ISBN 0-8230-7586-9
  23. ^ "Motley Crue to Play Dr. Feelgood in Its Entirety During Crue Fest 2". Archived from the original on January 25, 2013. Retrieved March 21, 2009.
  24. ^ http://attic.areavoices.com/2009/02/13/1980s-early-1990s-rock-concerts-at-the-decc/
  25. ^ Motley Crue Concert Ticket. Dr. Feelgood Tour. April 3, 1990 Knoxville, Tennessee Thompson Bowling Arena. Previously had Kansas City Missouri which is incorrect. www.setlistfm
  26. ^ "Mötley Crüe Awards: Billboard Albums". AllMusic. Rovi Corporation. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
  27. ^ a b c "Artist Chart History – Motley Crue". Official Charts Company. Retrieved December 11, 2014.
  28. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Dr. Feelgood (album)". Australiancharts.com. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
  29. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Dr. Feelgood (album)". charts.nz. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
  30. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Dr. Feelgood (album)". Swedishcharts.com. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
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  32. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Dr. Feelgood (album)". Norwegiancharts.com. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
  33. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Dr. Feelgood". Hitparade.ch (in German). Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 24, 2014.
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  38. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Dr. Feelgood (song)". Australiancharts.com. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 25, 2014.
  39. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Kickstart My Heart (song)". charts.nz. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 25, 2014.
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  44. ^ "Top Singles - Volume 52, No. 11, July 28, 1990". Library and Archives Canada. July 28, 1990. Archived from the original on December 25, 2014. Retrieved December 25, 2014.
  45. ^ "Mötley Crüe – Don't Go Away Mad (Just Go Away) (song)". charts.nz. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 25, 2014.
  46. ^ "Gold Platinum Search for Motley Crue". Music Canada. Archived from the original on July 26, 2014. Retrieved December 8, 2014.
  47. ^ "Awards - Search for: Mötley Crüe". Hitparade.ch. Media Control Charts. Retrieved December 25, 2014.
  48. ^ "American video certifications – Motley Crue". Recording Industry Association of America. Retrieved August 18, 2021.
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