Sweet emotion aerosmith
A new music video was filmed and released in support of the single. The primary difference from the original is that the drums are mixed louder, with more reverb, on the 1991 re-release. The original recording was remixed by David Thoener and released as a single in 1991 in coordination with the release of the band's box set Pandora's Box, although the remixed version was not in the box set. It was also one of the songs Aerosmith played for their induction to The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. It is often included on "greatest song" lists or "greatest rock song" lists, including a ranking of #408 on Rolling Stone magazine's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
![sweet emotion aerosmith sweet emotion aerosmith](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/33ClrPlzuVQ/maxresdefault.jpg)
![sweet emotion aerosmith sweet emotion aerosmith](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/fRcuT3SgBFg/maxresdefault.jpg)
The song is frequently cited as Aerosmith's signature song, including in the World Almanac and Book of Facts, and regularly competes with " Dream On" and " Walk This Way" for the title of Aerosmith's "signature song" elsewhere. The song has been included on almost every Aerosmith compilation and live album, including Aerosmith's Greatest Hits, Pandora's Box, Pandora's Toys, O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits, Devil's Got a New Disguise, Live! Bootleg, Classics Live I, A Little South of Sanity, Greatest Hits 1973–1988 and Rockin' the Joint. This same edit was used for the original single release of the song, which was quickly replaced in subsequent pressings with the album version from Toys in the Attic. The guitar solo at the end of the song was also excised, and the track concludes with the chorus, which repeats as the song fades out. The bass and talk box introduction is cut, and the track begins with the chorus that precedes the first verse. On the 1980 compilation album Aerosmith's Greatest Hits, "Sweet Emotion" appears in edited form. The final version appearing on "Toys in the Attic" was mixed from takes 11 and 12. The song also features several bizarre instruments including two shotguns and a sugar bag. The chorus of the song consists of a repeating guitar riff followed by a mirror of the "sweet emotion" intro. The song kicks into a more rocking rhythm with dueling guitars, and rapid-fire angry-sounding lyrics sung by Steven Tyler. The now discontinued device had been used earlier by guitarist including Jeff Beck and Mike Pinera.
![sweet emotion aerosmith sweet emotion aerosmith](https://jeffrey-thomas.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/Aerosmith-Sweet-Emotion-Free-Bass-Tab-by-Jeffrey-Thomas.png)
Eventually Steven Tyler joins in, singing in unison with Perry's talk box.Note: The actual talk box device used was called The Bag and was made by Kustom Electronics. The introduction builds with the use of a talk box by Joe Perry, which has become one of the more famous uses of the guitar talk box in popular music (Perry's guitar "sings" the line "sweet emotion" over Hamilton's bass riff). The beginning of the song is a repeating electric bass riff tracked alongside the bass marimba, played by Jay Messina. It was stated in Aerosmith's tell-all autobiography Walk This Way and in an episode of Behind the Music that growing feuds between the band members' wives (including an incident involving "spilt milk") may have helped lead to the band's original lineup dissolving in the early 1980s.
![sweet emotion aerosmith sweet emotion aerosmith](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/7AjupD-IENQ/maxresdefault.jpg)
Steven Tyler himself has said that only some of the lyrics were inspired by Perry's wife. Many Aerosmith fans believe that Steven Tyler wrote all of the lyrics to the song about the tension and hatred between the band members and Joe Perry's wife. The re-released version went on to hit #6, the highest chart performance in the 1970s for the band. The song was so successful that the band decided to ride the heels of success and re-release their first single, " Dream On", which had originally charted at #59 in 1973. chart, July 19, 1975, Aerosmith was booked at a gig in New York City's Central Park, called the Schaefer Music Festival. "Sweet Emotion" was released as a single in 1975, and peaked at #36 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming the band's breakthrough single and the first Top 40 hit for the band.