The Wild Life (album)

The Wild Life is the second studio album by American rock band Slaughter. It was released in 1992 by Chrysalis Records.

The Wild Life
Studio album by
ReleasedApril 21, 1992
Recorded1991
Genre
Length63:18
LabelChrysalis
Producer
Slaughter chronology
Stick It Live
(1990)
The Wild Life
(1992)
Mass Slaughter: The Best of Slaughter
(1995)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
Rolling Stone[2]

The album produced the hit singles "The Wild Life", "Days Gone By" and "Real Love". It was certified gold.

The album debuted at Number 8 on the Billboard 200 album Charts.

Track listing

All songs written, arranged and produced by Mark Slaughter & Dana Strum.

  1. "Reach for the Sky" - 5:30
  2. "Out for Love" - 3:31
  3. "The Wild Life" - 3:24
  4. "Days Gone By" - 4:34
  5. "Dance for Me Baby" - 3:20
  6. "Times They Change" - 7:07
  7. "Move to the Music" - 4:37
  8. "Real Love" - 3:40
  9. "Shake This Place" - 3:36
  10. "Streets of Broken Hearts" - 4:39
  11. "Hold On" - 3:55
  12. "Do Ya Know" - 6:25
  13. "Old Man" - 5:26
  14. "Days Gone By" (Acoustic Instrumental Version) - 3:25
2003 Remaster
No.TitleLength
15."Real Love" (Demo) 
16."Perfect World" 

Personnel

Slaughter

Production

  • Scott Cadwallader - Production Coordination
  • Jeff Clark - Engineer
  • Gene Kirkland - Photography
  • Scott Lovelis - Engineer
  • Bob Ludwig - Mastering
  • Jeff Moses - Engineer, Mixing Assistant
  • John Schmit - Mixing Assistant
  • A.T. Das - Studio Guitar

Charts

Album

Year Chart Position
1992 The Billboard 200 8

Singles and Album Tracks

Year Single Chart Position
1992 Real Love Hot 100 69
1992 Out For Love Mainstream Rock Tracks 5
1992 Dance For Me Baby Mainstream Rock Tracks 10
1993 Days Gone By Mainstream Rock Tracks 8
1993 Reach For The Sky Mainstream Rock Tracks 4

Notes

gollark: You use ward, which helps them for, what, 6 hours?
gollark: If TJ09 does not want to remove a useless mechanic to fix a really serious problem, it's on him.
gollark: There aren't really any ways to prevent viewbombing which would not also wreck sickness anyway.
gollark: Removing sickness, like I said.
gollark: Also, I think the API may still be broken and allow access. I'm not certain.
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