Tracklist front / back album covers
1. "Truth?" 3:00
2. "Turn to Dust" 4:21
3. "Slang" 2:37
4. "All I Want Is Everything" 5:20
5. "Work It Out" 4:49
6. "Breathe a Sigh" 4:06
7. "Deliver Me" 3:04
8. "Gift of Flesh" 3:48
9. "Blood Runs Cold" 4:26
10. "Where Does Love Go When It Dies" 4:04
11. "Pearl of Euphoria" 6:21
Japanese bonus track
12. "Move with Me Slowly" 6:19
Def Leppard Band Members / Musicians
Rick Allen – drums, percussion
Vivian Campbell – electric & acoustic guitars, dulcimer, vocals
Phil Collen – electric & acoustic guitars, mandolin, vocals
Joe Elliott – lead vocals (additional guitar & bass on "Pearl of Euphoria")
Rick Savage – bass, acoustic guitars, synth bass, vocals
Gloria Flores – Spanish voice on "Slang"
Ram Narayan – intro sarangi sample on "Turn to Dust"
Craig Pruess – string and percussion arranging and conducting on "Turn to Dust"
Av Singh – dohl on "Turn to Dust"
Shyam Vatish – outro sarangi sample on "Turn to Dust"
Pete Woodroffe – piano on "Blood Runs Cold", keyboard strings on "Where Does Love Go When It Dies"
Gavyn Wright – string leader on "Turn to Dust"
Pete Woodroffe – producer, engineer, mixing
Def Leppard – producer
Ger McDonnell – engineer, programming on "Truth?"
Matt Pakucko – mixing assistant
Bob Ludwig – mastering
Brad Buxer, Bobby Brooks – programming on "Slang" and "Breathe a Sigh"
Hugh Drumm – programming on "Truth?"
Jeff Murray – art direction
Jager di Paola – design
Cynthia Levine, Jeff Rooney – photography
Slang is the 6th studio album by English rock band Def Leppard, released on 14 May 1996. The album marked a musical departure from their signature sound; it was produced by the band with Pete Woodroffe and was their first album since 1980 without involvement by Robert John "Mutt" Lange. Slang is the first album with new material to feature new guitarist Vivian Campbell (Campbell had previously played on the B-side collection Retro Active in 1993 and on the new song on Vault a year earlier). It charted at #14 on the Billboard 200[6] and #5 on the UK Albums Chart. It is also the only Def Leppard album that does not feature their recognisable font logo on the album cover, though all its singles still bore the classic logo.
