The Studio Albums: 1998 - 2012 (Remastered) Kid Rock

• Devil Without a Cause:
• 1Bawitdaba04:27
• 2Cowboy04:17
• 3Devil Without a Cause05:32
• 4I Am the Bullgod04:50
• 5Roving Gangster (Rollin')04:23
• 6Wasting Time04:02
• 7Welcome 2 the Party (Ode 2 the Old School)05:14
• 8I Got One for Ya'03:43
• 9Somebody's Gotta Feel This03:08
• 10Fist of Rage03:23
• 11Only God Knows Why05:27
• 12Fuck Off06:13
• 13Where U at Rock04:24
• 14Black Chick, White Guy / I Am the Bullgod12:00
• Cocky:
• 15Trucker Anthem04:39
• 16Forever03:46
• 17Lay It on Me04:55
• 18Cocky03:57
• 19What I Learned out on the Road04:58
• 20I'm Wrong, but You Ain't Right04:56
• 21Lonely Road of Faith05:28
• 22You Never Met a Motherfucker Quite Like Me04:53
• 23Picture (feat. Sheryl Crow)04:58
• 24I'm a Dog03:36
• 25Midnight Train to Memphis04:43
• 26Baby Come Home03:07
• 27Drunk in the Morning05:30
• 28WCSR (feat. Snoop Dogg)04:44
• Kid Rock:
• 29Rock n' Roll Pain Train05:52
• 30Cadillac Pussy (feat. Hank Williams, Jr.)03:12
• 31Feel Like Makin' Love05:08
• 32Black Bob05:31
• 33Jackson, Mississippi04:31
• 34Cold and Empty04:22
• 35Intro02:04
• 36Rock N Roll04:28
• 37Hillbilly Stomp04:21
• 38I Am05:03
• 39Son of Detroit04:20
• 40Do It for You04:26
• 41Hard Night for Sarah04:11
• 42Run Off to LA05:15
• 43Single Father04:27
• Rock N Roll Jesus:
• 44Rock N Roll Jesus04:29
• 45Amen04:40
• 46All Summer Long04:56
• 47Roll On06:12
• 48So Hott04:06
• 49Sugar03:45
• 50When U Love Someone05:40
• 51New Orleans06:36
• 52Don't Tell Me U Love Me04:20
• 53Blue Jeans and a Rosary04:35
• 54Half Your Age03:46
• 55Lowlife (Living the Highlife)04:05
• Born Free:
• 56Born Free (96kHz)05:14
• 57Slow My Roll (96kHz)04:19
• 58Care (feat. Martina McBride & T.I.) (96kHz)04:12
• 59Purple Sky (96kHz)04:06
• 60When It Rains (96kHz)04:46
• 61God Bless Saturday (96kHz)03:35
• 62Collide (feat. Sheryl Crow & Bob Seger) (96kHz)04:48
• 63Flyin' High (feat. Zac Brown) (96kHz)04:03
• 64Times Like These (96kHz)05:57
• 65Rock On (96kHz)05:23
• 66Rock Bottom Blues (96kHz)03:52
• 67For the First Time (In a Long Time) (96kHz)05:46
• Care (Demo):
• 68Care (Demo)04:24
• Rebel Soul:
• 69Chickens in the Pen04:49
• 70Let's Ride04:50
• 713 CATT Boogie04:24
• 72Detroit, Michigan03:56
• 73Rebel Soul04:02
• 74God Save Rock n Roll05:21
• 75Happy New Year03:34
• 76Celebrate04:01
• 77The Mirror04:46
• 78Mr. Rock n Roll06:37
• 79Cucci Galore04:25
• 80Redneck Paradise05:12
• 81Cocaine and Gin04:15
• 82Midnight Ferry05:18
• Total Runtime06:25:29

Info for The Studio Albums: 1998 - 2012 (Remastered)

Kid Rock released several studio albums from 1988 that mostly went unnoticed before his 1998 record 'Devil Without a Cause', released with Atlantic Records, sold 11 million albums behind the hits, "Bawitdaba","Cowboy," and "Only God Knows Why". In 2000, he released The History of Rock which was a compilation of remixed and remastered versions of songs from his previous albums as well as the hit single, "American Bad Ass". In 2001, he released the follow up, Cocky. After a slow start, his country-flavored hit "Picture" with Sheryl Crow resurrected the album and it went gold as a single and pushed the album's sales to more than 5 million. It was followed by 2003's self-titled release, which failed to chart a major hit. In 2006 he released Live Trucker , a live album. In 2007 Kid Rock released Rock N Roll Jesus, which produced a hit in "All Summer Long." It was his first worldwide smash hit, charting #1 in eight countries across Europe and Australia. Rock N Roll Jesus would go on to sell 5 million albums worldwide including being certified triple platinum in the US. He has sold 22 million albums to date in the United States, which currently ranks him as the 99th best selling music artist of all time in the U.S.

From the rap-rock hits of the ‘90s such as "Bawitdaba" and "Cowboy," to the country-rock crossover "Picture," a collaboration with Sheryl Crow, and the global smash hit "All Summer Long," which topped charts in eight countries. Kid Rock has sold nearly 30 million records worldwide. Known for his electrifying live performances, he holds the Michigan record for most tickets sold, with 150,000 for ten consecutive sold-out shows, and set the attendance record at Detroit's Little Caesars Arena with 86,893 attendees in six sold-out shows. Beyond his musical achievements, Kid Rock is a fervent supporter of the US Armed Forces and engages in numerous charitable activities through his Kid Rock Foundation. His latest album, "Bad Reputation," released on his Top Dog Records label, features hits such as "Don't Tell Me How To Live," "We The People," and "My Kind of Country," co-written with Eric Church and Adam Hood.

Kid Rock

Digitally remastered

Please Note: This album consists of different sampling rates. See track list - behind each track is the sampling rate.

One of the unlikeliest success stories in rock at the turn of the millennium, Detroit rap-rocker Kid Rock shot to superstardom with his fourth full-length album, 1998's Devil Without a Cause. What made it so shocking was that Rock had recorded his first demo a full decade before, been booted off major label Jive following his Beastie Boys-ish 1990 debut, Grits Sandwiches for Breakfast, and toiled for most of the decade in obscurity, releasing albums to a small, devoted, mostly local fan base while earning his fair share of ridicule around his home state. Nevertheless, Rock persevered, and by the time rap-metal had begun to attract a substantial audience, he had perfected the outlandish, over the top white-trash persona that gave Devil Without a Cause such a distinctive personality and made it such an infectious party record.

Bob "Kid Rock" Ritchie (born Robert James Ritchie, January 17, 1971) grew up in Romeo, Michigan, a small rural town north of the Detroit metro area. Finding small-town life stiflingly dull, Ritchie immersed himself in rap music, learned to breakdance, and began making the talent-show rounds in Detroit. Inspired by the Beastie Boys' Licensed to Ill -- white performers fusing rap and hard guitar rock -- Kid Rock recorded his first demos in 1988, and eventually scored an opening slot at a Boogie Down Productions gig. That performance, in turn, led to a contract with Jive Records, which issued Kid Rock's debut album, Grits Sandwiches for Breakfast, in 1990. Produced by Kid Rock, Too Short, and D-Nice, the album was heavily derivative of Licensed to Ill. Rock briefly became notorious when a New York college radio station aired the album's profanity-laced ode to oral sex, "Yodelin' in the Valley," and was fined over $20,000 (a judgment later rescinded). However, despite a tour with Too Short and Ice Cube, Jive didn't see much of a future for Kid Rock and dropped him from their roster.

Moving to Brooklyn, Rock hooked up with the small Continuum label, and moved his brand of rap further into hard rock with The Polyfuze Method, released in 1993. Reviews were mixed, with some critics praising the record's humor and eclecticism while others dismissed it as awkward and forced. The EP Fire It Up followed in 1994, appearing on Rock's own Top Dog imprint (which was still distributed by Continuum). Rock eventually returned to the Detroit area and began work on another album; recorded on a shoestring budget, Early Mornin' Stoned Pimp was released in 1996. Although sometimes forced to sell bootleg dubs of his own records to pay the rent, Rock set about forming a full-fledged backing band, which he dubbed Twisted Brown Trucker. While its membership fluctuated early on, rapper Joe C. (born Joseph Calleja) was one of the first to join; a longtime fan and frequent concert attendee, Calleja caught Rock's eye in 1994, partly because of his diminutive stature (due to a digestive condition known as celiac disease, which required both dialysis and extensive medication) and partly because of his encyclopedic knowledge of Rock's song lyrics. The rest of the lineup settled around mostly Detroit-area musicians: guitarists Kenny Olson and Jason Krause, keyboardist Jimmy Bones (born Jimmy Trombly, he handles the basslines himself), drummer Stefanie Eulinberg, DJ/turntablist Uncle Kracker (born Matt Shafer, who had been with Rock since the early '90s), and backing vocalists Misty Love and Shirley Hayden.

As rap-metal acts like Korn, Limp Bizkit, and Rage Against the Machine began to dominate the hard rock landscape, Atlantic Records decided to take a chance on signing Rock. Devil Without a Cause didn't do much upon its initial release in August 1998, but a big promotional push from the label and MTV helped make the album's second single and video, "Bawitdaba," a nationwide smash. The follow-up, "Cowboy," achieved similar success, and suddenly, after a decade of trying, Kid Rock was a superstar with a Top Five, seven-times-platinum album and a gig at Woodstock '99. While pondering how to follow up Devil, Rock acquired the rights to his indie label recordings and remixed or re-recorded the best material for The History of Rock, which was released in the summer of 2000 and featured some new songs as well. Sadly, after being forced to take a break from touring a year earlier by his medical difficulties, Joe C. passed away in his sleep on November 16, 2000.

Even with a tragedy like this in his life, Rock continued work on his follow-up to Devil Without a Cause. The media focused more on his relationship with actress Pamela Anderson than his musical career, which many magazines were beginning to ridicule. His DJ, Uncle Kracker, had a successful solo career during the spring and summer of 2001, leaving Rock without one of his most frequent collaborators. Still, by the winter of that year he had completed work on Cocky and had released "Forever" to success on rock radio. In fall 2003, Kid Rock returned with a self-titled effort. A cover of Bad Company's "Feel Like Makin' Love" marked the first single. The cover art to his 2006 live album, Live Trucker, paid tribute to Bob Seger's Live Bullet. Just a year later the studio record Rock N Roll Jesus came out, landing at number one and selling 172,000 copies in its first week. Born Free, produced by Rick Rubin and featuring guest appearances by Martina McBride, Trace Adkins, Zac Brown, Sheryl Crow, Bob Seger, James Hetfield, and T.I., arrived in 2010. Born Free debuted at number five on the Billboard charts but it didn't generate any hit singles; the title track peaked at 31 on the Rock Songs chart and "Collide," featuring Crow and Seger, didn't fare much better on the Country and Adult Contemporary charts. Kid Rock toured in 2011, then set about recording his next album, Rebel Soul, which appeared late in 2012. (Steve Huey, Rovi)

This album contains no booklet.