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An American melodic hard rock unit built around the talents of former <a href="spotify:artist:6GVoLs5Ou1I0lim20l6jnJ">American Tears</a>, <a href="spotify:artist:2d9ugOWF7zYpwQHNYOI3py">Touch</a>, and <a href="spotify:artist:6YHEMoNPbcheiWS2haGzkn">Michael Bolton</a> keyboard player <a href="spotify:artist:1j0MKx2rBVdpKsS0WZxMhN">Mark Mangold</a> and vocalist/guitarist Al Fritsch, Drive She Said specialize in soaring AOR rock with big harmonies and even bigger hooks. Founded in 1986, they eventually inked a deal with <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22CBS+Records%22">CBS Records</a> and released their 1989 eponymous debut long-player, which featured guest appearances from <a href="spotify:artist:3jtTd1E9mBxYYU987s32Fm">Aldo Nova</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:4q45RFcseWdsJx2gR1rrio">Bob Kulick</a> (<a href="spotify:artist:7dnB1wSxbYa8CejeVg98hz">Meat Loaf</a>). The LP failed to connect with U.S. audiences -- the alt-rock/grunge movement was just beginning to percolate -- but found commercial and critical success overseas, resulting in a European re-release via the <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22Music+for+Nations%22">Music for Nations</a> label. Drive She Said would go on to release two more albums -- Drivin' Wheel and Excelerator -- for the label before making the move to Frontiers Records. Real Life, the band's first outing for Frontiers, dropped in 2003, followed by Pedal to the Metal in 2016. ~ James Christopher Monger, Rovi

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