Sleaze Rock Albums

Art Of Chaos finds CRASHDIET shaping sleazy glam-metal attitude and catchy hard-rock hooks into a 2026 album with a clear sense of identity.

Roar Like Thunder finds BUCKCHERRY shaping rough rock-and-roll heat and memorable hard-rock hooks into a 2025 album with a clear sense of identity.

Thrill Of The Bite finds CRAZY LIXX shaping eighties glam-metal sparkle and a tight modern hard-rock production into a 2025 album with a clear sense of identity.

Two Shots at Glory is an anniversary-minded release that looks back over CRAZY LIXX’s path while showing that the band still has forward momentum.

Orgy of the Damned is a covers record in which SLASH goes deeply into the classic blues that forms part of his musical foundation.

Vol. 10 delivers BUCKCHERRY’s straight-ahead rock-and-roll instincts with no unnecessary detours.

With new vocalist Gabriel Keyes, Crashdïet restart their rough-edged glam-metal machine without losing its identity.

Abrakadabra blends Hardcore Superstar’s glam-metal flash with punkish roughness.

4 shows how naturally Slash, Myles Kennedy and the Conspirators now function as a band.

Hellbound strips Buckcherry’s straight-ahead hard rock down to its most immediate form.

Street Lethal rebuilds Crazy Lixx’s love of eighties hard rock and glam metal with modern punch and a cinematic sense of motion.

Sliver & Gold captures Backyard Babies’ streetwise rock and roll without sanding away its rough edges.

Warpaint puts Buckcherry’s blues-stained hard-rock weight and Josh Todd’s exposed vocal delivery at the front.

Rust keeps Crashdïet’s glam and sleaze-metal flash intact while bringing more weight and wounded atmosphere into the picture.

Forever Wild openly embraces the spirit of eighties arena rock and rebuilds it with contemporary weight.

You Can’t Kill My Rock ’n Roll makes Hardcore Superstar’s streetwise hard rock sound even tougher.

Living the Dream deepens Slash’s bond with Myles Kennedy and the Conspirators through open, riff-led hard rock.

Ruff Justice tightens the flash of eighties glam and sleaze metal into a modern frame.

Four by Four compresses Backyard Babies’ punk roughness, sleazy rock ’n’ roll and memorable choruses into one burst of energy.

Rock ’n’ Roll lays out Buckcherry’s blunt guitar riffs, dry groove and provocative vocals with little unnecessary decoration.

HCSS mixes Hardcore Superstar’s sleazy rock ’n’ roll attitude with contemporary heaviness.

The self-titled Crazy Lixx gathers riffs, synth color and cinematic atmosphere that recall eighties American hard rock.

World on Fire expands Slash’s thick riffs, bluesy lead work and muscular rock ’n’ roll on a broad canvas.

Confessions is built from Buckcherry’s rough guitar tone, direct beats and emotionally exposed vocals.

The Savage Playground layers the glamour of eighties-style glam metal with a rougher street edge and a darker mood.

C'mon Take on Me throws rough guitar, urgent beats and poisonous vocals forward with force.

Riot Avenue uses flashy guitars, immediate choruses and streetwise beats to bring the pleasures of eighties hard rock into a contemporary setting.

Apocalyptic Love is built around Slash’s thick, singing guitar, Myles Kennedy’s powerful vocals and a dependable rhythm section.

All Night Long delivers Buckcherry’s thick riffs, rough-edged vocals and no-frills rock and roll directly.

Generation Wild joins Crashdïet’s sleazy rock-and-roll charge to catchy choruses and slightly shadowed melody.

New Religion rebuilds the huge choruses, bright guitar and forceful beat of eighties hard rock with a modern sound.

Split Your Lip joins Hardcore Superstar’s punk-like roughness to heavy guitar and poisoned melody.

Slash pairs Slash with a wide range of guest vocalists, moving from bluesy riff rock to arena-sized hard rock.

Beg for It combines Hardcore Superstar’s glam flash with rough hard-rock aggression in a volatile balance.

Backyard Babies channels punk urgency and glam-derived flash into short, rough rock songs.

Black Butterfly gathers Buckcherry’s rough guitars, bouncing beat and Josh Todd’s provocative vocal character.

Chinese Democracy is a large-scale Guns N’ Roses statement built around Axl Rose, dense layers, aggressive guitars and elaborate arrangements.

The Unattractive Revolution combines thick riffs, flashy choruses, and a darker mood.

Loud Minority puts thick guitar, bright choruses, and playful vocals at the front of a debut built for instant response.

Dreamin' in a Casket by HARDCORE SUPERSTAR: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.

People Like People Like People Like Us puts Backyard Babies’ punk-sprint energy and Swedish garage/sleaze-rock grit right at the front.

15 is built on simple, strong riffs, springing beat and Josh Todd’s rough-edged vocal delivery.

Rest in Sleaze puts thick guitar, springing beat and provocative vocals at the front of a sleaze-rock debut.

Hardcore Superstar builds its sound from hard guitar, low groove and Jocke Berg’s rough vocal attack.

Stockholm Syndrome uses distorted guitar, rough vocals and punkish beat to make rock and roll with a dangerous scent.

No Regrets uses rough guitar, bouncing beat and spit-out vocals to make punk-leaning rock and roll.

Making Enemies Is Good brings Backyard Babies’ street-rock roughness and punk speed into sharp riff-led songs.

Time Bomb retains Buckcherry’s raw rock-and-roll charge while aiming for tighter, more urban hooks.

Thank You (For Letting Us Be Ourselves) collides punk speed with glam-rock flash in classic Hardcore Superstar fashion.

Bad Sneakers and a Piña Colada introduces Hardcore Superstar with punky roughness, glam-rock color and a taste for immediate hooks.

Buckcherry arrives with bluesy guitar riffs, gritty vocals and a dangerous rock-and-roll rush.

Total 13 by BACKYARD BABIES: track list, Spotify player, music videos and English liner notes on METAL BOOST.

It’s Only Rock ’n’ Roll is an early Hardcore Superstar album built from rough guitar, forward-charging beat and provocative vocals.

Diesel and Power captures BACKYARD BABIES at a point where the later image is not yet fully fixed.

The Spaghetti Incident? finds GUNS N' ROSES in a phase that reconnects Guns N’ Roses with the raw impulses of punk, glam and garage rock through a wide-ranging cover set.

Use Your Illusion I keeps the dangerous charge of Guns N’ Roses’ earlier work while greatly expanding song length, arrangement and emotional range.

Paired with the same-day first volume, Use Your Illusion II shows a darker shade and a broader swing of feeling.

G N’ R Lies places Guns N’ Roses’ raw early charge beside more introspective, acoustic-led songs.

Appetite for Destruction captures Guns N’ Roses at the meeting point of raw playing and unusually strong melodic instinct.