Good Music (Joan Jett and the Blackhearts album) explained

Good Music
Type:studio
Artist:Joan Jett and the Blackhearts
Cover:Joan Jett and the Blackhearts - Good Music Coverart.jpg
Released:December 9, 1986
Recorded:Record Plant, New York City,
Nino Studios, Baldwin, New York,
Broccoli Rabe, Fairfield, New Jersey,
Kingdom Sound Studios, Syosset, New York
Genre:Hard rock, power pop
Length:37:19
Label:Blackheart/CBS Associated (US and Japan)
Polydor (Europe)
Producer:Kenny Laguna, Thom Panunzio, John Aiosa, Mark S. Berry, Larry Smith, Reggie Griffin
Prev Title:Glorious Results of a Misspent Youth
Prev Year:1984
Next Title:Up Your Alley
Next Year:1988

Good Music is the fifth studio album by Joan Jett and the Blackhearts, released in 1986. The album's working title was Contact, after the final song off the album (hence the contact sheet of photographs on the cover), but it was changed to Good Music in its final stages.

"Fantasy" was also recorded for this album but was instead featured as the non-LP B-side to the "Good Music" single, which peaked at #83 on the Billboard Hot 100. It also appeared on Jett's odds-and-sods album, Flashback.

The song "This Means War" also appeared on the concurrently released soundtrack to Joan Jett's debut movie, Light of Day.

A video was shot for the shortened single mix of "Good Music", following Joan Jett around New York City. Jett is seen in her limo throwing 'bad music' tapes out the window, as well as playing guitar in her loft and even washing her hair in the shower. It climaxed with an in-concert appearance with her band at CBGB, however the video was rarely played on MTV.

Personnel

The Blackhearts

Additional musicians

Production

Notes and References

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