Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Giving the Game Away is the fifth studio album by English Rock band Thunder. It was released in 1999 (to mark the band's 10th anniversary) on the Eagle Records label, three years after their previous album \"The Thrill of It All, although the recording sessions for it had been completed almost a year earlier. The album was the first to feature new bassist Chris Childs, who had joined the line up prior to the tour to support \"The Thrill of It All\" in 1996 - it would also turn out to be their final release prior to their (albeit temporary) breakup in April 2000. The change in musical direction on the album (featuring a much greater use of acoustic guitars & keyboards than their earlier material) met with mixed reviews from critics, with the Allmusic review of the album labelling it \"unexpectedly mellow\" and this may well have contributed to it failing to repeat the commercial success of its predecessors (it failed to make the top 40 of the UK Albums Chart, stalling at number 49). The two singles released from the album also met with mixed fortunes on the U.K charts - their cover of the Wild Cherry song Play That Funky Music gave the band their 16th Top 40 hit (reaching number 39 in June 1998), but the follow up \"You Wanna Know (Just Another Suicide)\" was only able to reach number 49 (the same position as the album itself) on release in March 1999.The album was reissued by Eagle Records as a 2-CD '10th Anniversary Edition' in 2009, with a bonus disc containing 3 extra tracks - the radio edit of \"You Wanna Know\" and 2 live tracks."@en }
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- Giving_the_Game_Away abstract "Giving the Game Away is the fifth studio album by English Rock band Thunder. It was released in 1999 (to mark the band's 10th anniversary) on the Eagle Records label, three years after their previous album \"The Thrill of It All, although the recording sessions for it had been completed almost a year earlier. The album was the first to feature new bassist Chris Childs, who had joined the line up prior to the tour to support \"The Thrill of It All\" in 1996 - it would also turn out to be their final release prior to their (albeit temporary) breakup in April 2000. The change in musical direction on the album (featuring a much greater use of acoustic guitars & keyboards than their earlier material) met with mixed reviews from critics, with the Allmusic review of the album labelling it \"unexpectedly mellow\" and this may well have contributed to it failing to repeat the commercial success of its predecessors (it failed to make the top 40 of the UK Albums Chart, stalling at number 49). The two singles released from the album also met with mixed fortunes on the U.K charts - their cover of the Wild Cherry song Play That Funky Music gave the band their 16th Top 40 hit (reaching number 39 in June 1998), but the follow up \"You Wanna Know (Just Another Suicide)\" was only able to reach number 49 (the same position as the album itself) on release in March 1999.The album was reissued by Eagle Records as a 2-CD '10th Anniversary Edition' in 2009, with a bonus disc containing 3 extra tracks - the radio edit of \"You Wanna Know\" and 2 live tracks.".