Draw The Line is the fifth album by American hard rock band Aerosmith, recorded in an abandoned convent near New York City. Kerrang! magazine listed the album at #37 among the "100 Greatest Heavy Metal Albums of All Time". Available on 180 gram audiophile vinyl with remastered audio and insert included.

Aerosmith release their long awaited new album 'Music From Another Dimension!' 'Music from Another Dimension!' is the fifteenth studio album - the band's first studio album since 2004's 'Honkin' on Bobo' and the first to feature all-new material since 2001's 'Just Push Play' - marking the longest gap between Aerosmith's studio albums. The album includes the singles, "Legendary Child," "Lover Alot," "What Could Have Been Love," and "Can't Stop Lovin' You."

TRACKLISTING

-- Comp. 1 Side A
LUV XXX
Oh Yeah
Beautiful
Tell Me
-- Comp. 1 Side B
Out Go The Lights
Legendary Child
What Could Have Been Love
-- Comp. 2 Side A
Street Jesus
Can't Stop Lovin' You
Lover Alot
We All Fall Down
-- Comp. 2 Side B
Freedom Fighter
Closer
Something
Another Last Goodbye
-- Comp. 3 Side A CD Longplay
LUV XXX
Oh Yeah
Beautiful
Tell Me
Out Go The Lights
Legendary Child
What Could Have Been Love
Street Jesus
Can't Stop Lovin' You
Lover Alot
We All Fall Down
Freedom Fighter
Closer
Something
Another Last Goodbye

Aerosmith's Night in the Ruts is a coherent and inspired album, being up to par with such classics as Toys in the Attic or Rocks. Now available in 180 gram audiophile vinyl with remastered audio. Highlights include the striking opening rocker, "No Surprize," which recounts the band's early history, as well the driving yet melodic "Chiquita," the jamming "Three Mile Smile," the furious "Bone to Bone," and a pair of covers -- the Yardbirds' "Think About It" and the novelty number "Reefer Head Woman."

Now available as a 180 gram audiophile vinyl with remastered audio, Rock in a Hard Place is the sound of Aerosmith at their most experimental. Not having Joe Perry and Brad Whitford present on guitars, Jimmy Crespo and Rick Dufay filled in for the departed duo, and it turned out to be the group's most studio-enhanced and experimental record up to this point. The albums peaked at #32 on the Album Charts and produced the hit single "Lightning Strikes".

To keep up with the then-current musical climate, vocoders and synthesizers can be subtly detected, as heard on the space-age "Prelude to Joanie" and in the beginning to the otherwise tough rocker "Lightning Strikes," which served as the album's lone single/video. "Jailbait," "Bitch's Brew," "Bolivian Ragamuffin," and the title track showed the band could still rock out despite their three-year layoff between albums, a cover of "Cry Me a River" showed their gentle side, while the psychedelicized "Joanie's Butterfly" was the album's surprise highlight.