other titles...

Suzi Quatro

Uncovered EP

LP - £19.99 | Buy
Suzi Quatro is an American singer, bassist, songwriter, and actress.
Suzi Quatro

Suzi Quatro [Deluxe Edition] (rsd 22)

** final copies have minor sleeve damage ** Record Store Day 2022 - pink 2lp - £29.99 | Buy
Suzi Quatro is a legend of the 1970’s rock world and is still going strong today.
The Rock Box 1973-1979 (The Complete Recordings)

Suzi Quatro

The Rock Box 1973-1979 (The Complete Recordings)

chrysalis
  • 7cd + dvd boxset

    Released: 15th Apr 2022

    £45.99
    out of stock

Suzi Quatro is a legend and icon of feminism in what was a male dominated genre at the time in the 1970s.

Over the course of her 50-year career, she has sold over 50 million records worldwide released, covering 18 studio albums and 63 singles. Bursting onto the rock scene in 1973 with the UK number one hit ‘Can The Can’, she continued a long string of hits singles including, 48 Crash, Daytona Demon, Devil Gate Drive, The Wild One, If You Can’t Give Me Love to name a few. Over the course of her career, she has inspired so many female artists ranging from Joan Jett, Tina Weymouth (Talking Heads/Tom Tom Club), Chrissie Hynde (The Pretenders), The GoGos and continues to inspire today with the likes of KT Tunstall. She has also had an active acting career in the 1970s comedy ‘Happy Days’ where she played the part of Leather Tuscadero, on stage in ‘Annie Get Your Gun’ to presenting TV and radio programs for the BBC and was inducted into the Michigan Rock And Roll Hall of Fame. Suzi continues to record and tour to this day and returns to the London stage, headlining the Royal Albert Hall on 20th April 2022 and will be touring throughout 2022 and 2023. This 8 disc box set covers her 6 studio albums and a live album from 1973 to 1979, along with a DVD featuring select promo clips, Top Of The Pops performances and a concert from Japan in 1975, along with a 56 page booklet with exclusive personal recollections from both Suzi and guitarist Len Tuckey as well as a biography written by The Guardian’s Dave Simpson.