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About

Free-For-All is the second release from American guitarist Ted Nugent and his first album to go platinum. Rhythm guitarist and lead vocalist Derek St. Holmes left during the recording of the album due to growing personal and creative conflicts with Nugent. However, St. Holmes did sing on the tracks "Turn It Up," "Light My Way," "Dog Eat Dog," and an alternate version of "Street Rats", which was cut from the album and ultimately released on the 1993 Epic/Legacy compilation album, Out of Control. St. Holmes returned to the group after Free For All was released, performing on the subsequent tour. Vocalist Meat Loaf, then an unknown, was brought in to sing on some of the album's tracks that were meant for St. Holmes: "Writing on the Wall," "Street Rats," "Together," "Hammerdown," and "I Love You So I Told You a Lie."

In brief

When was Free-For-All released?: Free-For-All was released in 1976.
How many tracks are on Free-For-All?: Free-For-All has 17 tracks, with a runtime of 79 minutes.
What genre is Free-For-All?: Free-For-All is catalogued under Hard Rock, Rock, Arena Rock.
What BPM is Free-For-All?: Free-For-All runs at a median tempo of 136 BPM across its tracks, most often in A minor, measured from audio analysis.
What albums are similar to Free-For-All?: Listeners of Free-For-All also rate Use Your Illusion I by Guns N' Roses, Machine Head by Deep Purple, Dynasty by KISS.

Free-For-All at a glance

Label: Epic Records
Produced by: Tom Werman

Facts from Wikidata (CC0).