a b c d "Fan Club Newsletter Issue 4". The Almighty. Archived from the original on 18 October 2007. We've lost so many people from around the band, in the end we said: Yeah, let's do this": The original line-up of The Almighty gear up to play their first shows in more than 30 years". loudersound.com. 13 November 2023 . Retrieved 22 November 2023. Granted, it didn’t propel them into the mainstream, they were more of a cult-status band already and “Powertrippin’” didn’t really change that, but they kept a sound that still sounds pretty timeless and fresh to this day. This album represents The Almighty at their best. Always Wild and Wonderful, Free ‘N’ Easy and they will never be Out Of Season. at Ridge Farm Studios, Capel, Surrey, England; Demoed 1992 at Sawmills Studios, Golant, Cornwall, England [1]

a b c d "Fan Club Newsletter Issue 8". The Almighty. Archived from the original on 18 October 2007.a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19thed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p.20. ISBN 1-904994-10-5. Most Almighty fans will already have this is their collections and it’s as good as you remember, maybe even better. The production, courtesy of Mark Dodson (Judas Priest, Suicidal Tendencies) is brilliant – crystal clear and full-bodied, while the band are playing better than they ever had, energised by their new sound and guitarist. Everything seemed to fall into place at the right time.

There are plenty of gems of which the demo of Free ‘N’ Easy from Soul Destruction stands up nicely albeit in rougher form and the B-sides that perhaps deserved a bit more, particularly Insomnia, which is another of those two and a half minute blasts of energy. In February 2007 a Greatest Hits CD/DVD Anthology: The Gospel According To… was released with the full support of the band, this was followed in July 2007 with a live DVD of the Glasgow Lukemia Research show from January 2006. It’s hard to figure out why Scottish band THE ALMIGHTY didn’t achieve bigger international success, perhaps they were just between genre’s doing their own thing. They had a great cult following because they never really followed the trends and flavor of the week, but it also prevented them from mainstream success. THE ALBMIGHTY were on a terror in the early 90’s with three albums in just over three years, 1993’s “Powertrippin”, “Crank” in 1994 and finally “Just Add Life” in 1996. The last of the trilogy was perhaps the most diverse album with feel closer to THE CLASH and a return to some earlier punk influences. Bassist Floyd announces departure from The Almighty". Brave Words. 13 November 2008 . Retrieved 19 March 2015.a b c d "Fan Club Newsletter Issue 11". The Almighty. Archived from the original on 17 October 2007. However, the expanded addition features an excellent fully illustrated booklet, complete with detailed liner notes from Malcolm Dome, based on interviews with the band. Speaking of disc 2, it’s a lovely addition. the B-sides of the singles are present and padded with demos of Wild and Wonderful, Soul Destruction, the aforementioned Out Of Season and Free n Easy. Athwal, Steve (December 1994). "One more for the road". Raw. pp.13–15. Archived from the original on 18 October 2007 . Retrieved 24 March 2015. Watts, Chris (September 1989). "Is it all about sex?". Kerrang. p.9. Archived from the original on 18 October 2007 . Retrieved 24 March 2015.

The Almighty 20th Anniversary tour dates". Music News. 17 September 2007 . Retrieved 11 February 2016. The Almighty - The best of mates reunite for three shows". MetalTalk.net. 1 March 2023 . Retrieved 1 March 2023. This album is closer to an Alternative/Grunge sound to and the furthest away from their 1991 album “Soul Destruction”. Musically guitarist Pete Friesen crushes it again, not quite as aggressive as “Crank” or “Powertrippin” but he’s expanded his horizons as well. Liddell, Mark (May 1990). "Live Review: The Almighty, The Marquee, 9th March, 1990". Riff Raff . Retrieved 20 March 2015.By mid-2005 bassist Floyd London had won an unpublicised fight against Lukemia which brought the band together to play once again. The classic lineup reformed for two Lukemia Research benefit shows in January 2006, which was followed by a Headline appearance at the 2006 Bulldog Bash, then a short 5-date tour at the end of December 2006.

Recording of the Almighty's second studio album, Soul Destruction, began in December 1990 [8] with Duran Duran guitarist Andy Taylor as producer. [2] The album was released in March 1991 along with the lead single "Free'n'Easy". [5] In February and March the band toured the UK supporting Motörhead and Megadeth. [1] In June 1991 they embarked on a headline UK tour. [10] The concert at the Town and Country club in London was filmed and released later that year on VHS as Soul Destruction – Live. [11] Later in the year they supported Alice Cooper on a European tour. [12] Their fifth album, Just Add Life, was released in 1996, with the lead single "All Sussed Out" reaching Number 28 in the UK singles chart. [5] [19] However, various record company issues and frustrations with the music industry in general saw the band disband later that year. [5] 2000–2002 [ edit ]And so the band decamped to the studio and set about recording their third full-length album, the career-high ‘Powertrippin’, now the subject of a deluxe 2-disc reissue by those fine people at Cherry Red, and what a joy it is to reacquaint yourself with this great album. a b c d e Artist Biography by Eduardo Rivadavia. "Almighty – Biography". AllMusic . Retrieved 1 January 2014. If it wasn’t good enough getting a new release of ‘Powertrippin’’, then Disc Two is a fantastic gift, albeit a bit puzzling. This release features a fully illustrated booklet, complete with detailed liner notes from Malcolm Dome based on interviews with the band.