Tracklist front / back album covers download torrent rar
Side one
1. "Rockin' Again" 5:12
2. "Call of the Wild" 4:03
3. "Back on the Streets" 3:59
4. "Devil Rides Out" 4:23
5. "Rock 'n' Roll Gypsy" 4:13
Side two
6. "Broken Heroes" 5:27
7. "Gonna Shout" 3:58
8. "Everybody Up" 3:28
9. "Raise Some Hell" 3:40
10. "Give It Everything You've Got" 3:27
2010 remaster bonus tracks
11. "Back on the Streets" (12" Club Mix) 5:10
12. "Live Fast Die Young" (b-side "Back on the Streets") 3:48
13. "Krakatoa" (b-side "Rock 'n' Roll Gypsy") 3:46
14. "The Medley" (live, b-side "Rock 'n' Roll Gypsy") 9:05
15. "Gonna Shout" (live) 4:30
16. "Devil Rides Out" (live) 4:59
17. "Back on the Streets" (BBC in Concert, Hammersmith 1985) 4:38
"The Medley" consists of "Heavy Metal Thunder", "Stand Up and Be Counted", "Taking Your Chances" and "Warrior."
Saxon Band Members
Biff Byford - vocals
Graham Oliver - guitar
Paul Quinn - guitar
Steve Dawson - bass guitar
Nigel Glockler - drums
Innocence Is No Excuse is the 7th studio album by heavy metal band Saxon released in 1985. It was the group's first album for EMI after a falling-out with their previous label, Carrere Records, and their last with original bassist Steve Dawson.
The song "Everybody Up" was used in the 1985 Italian horror film, Demoni.
The album was given a generally positive review by Eduardo Rivadavia of AllMusic, who awarded it four out of five stars. Although he commented in his review for the band's previous album Crusader that this album "would only lead to greater extremes of personality disorder and leave the group's fan base confused and utterly divided", he praised it for being "their strongest collective set of songs since 1981's Denim and Leather" although acknowledged that some of the songs "rubbed many fans the wrong way". He singled out the songs "Back On the Streets", "Rock 'n' Roll Gypsy" and "Broken Heroes" for praise, the latter of which he described as an "excellent ballad". He also pondered the question of what price the album had to the band's "street-level credibility" and said that "The answer will never be agreed upon". Martin Popoff, author of The Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal, reviewed negatively the album which represents for Saxon the return "full-steam to the bastions of metal, without an idea in their dust-clouded heads", as shown in the clichéd titles and in the "old age ineptness on this rule-book headbanging fare."
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