After the comeback of No Control, Money produced the lackluster Where's the Party? Although the album replicated the formula of its predecessor, it lacked a collection of...
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Throughout his career, Eddie Money has followed a successful album with another record that sounded remarkably similar to its predecessor and Nothing to Lose was no...
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If Life for the Taking made concessions to pop trends, Playing for Keeps was sunk by Eddie Money's attempt to fit into the mainstream. While his production had never been...
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Eddie Money was always reliable for turning out a hit single or radio anthem on each of his records. Often, it felt like all of his energy went into a couple of songs per...
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Eddie Money's second album wasn't as consistent as his debut, featuring on a slicker production that relied heavily on current pop trends, including disco and arena rock....
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On No Control, Eddie Money found the perfect middle ground between AOR production and pop hooks, with the singles "Think I'm In Love" and "Shakin'" sending the rocker back...
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After Where's the Party's lack of recognition and poor sales, Eddie Money more than compensated for it with 1986's Can't Hold Back, an album which netted him three Top 40...
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This strong debut benefits greatly from the expertise of veteran producer Bruce Botnick as well as the likes of former Steve Miller bassist Lonnie Turner and saxman Tom...
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Eddie Money arrived riding the same wave of power pop that introduced Bon Jovi, John Mellencamp, and Rick Springfield. Although Money arrived slightly earlier, he still...
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Sony repackaged and re-released three of Eddie Money's earliest albums -- Eddie Money, Life for the Taking and No Control -- as a slip-cased box set. It's not a bad way to...
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Shakin' with the Money Man is a latter-day live recording from Eddie Money that finds him running through his biggest hits -- "Two Tickets to Paradise," "Shakin'," "Baby...
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There's no question: ain't nothin' '90s about this disc. From the ashes of heartland hits like "Baby Hold On," "Two Tickets To Paradise," and "Take...
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Eddie Money signed with CMC International in 1997, releasing the requisite live re-recording album Shakin' with the Money Man that year. Two years later, he delivered Ready...
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Columbia/Legacy's 2001 release The Best of Eddie Money supplants the earlier 1989 collection Greatest Hits: The Sound of Money as the best overview of Money's career. Again,...
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Eddie Money was never the flashiest rocker around. He looked like what he was, a regular guy who quit the N.Y.C. Police Academy to try to be a rock star. Take a look at the...
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