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Cinderella - Officially Licensed Merchandise
Cinderella emerged from the glam metal scene of the mid-1980s, combining blues-infused hard rock with soaring vocals and shredding guitars. Formed in 1982 by Tom Keifer in Philadelphia, the band gained attention when Jon Bon Jovi helped them secure a.... Show More record deal. Their debut album, Night Songs (1986), propelled them to stardom, followed by multi-platinum successes like Long Cold Winter (1988). Despite internal struggles and Keifer's vocal issues, Cinderella maintained a loyal fan base, with their bluesy take on glam rock setting them apart from their peers.
Cinderella - Albums and Iconic Songs
1. Night Songs (1986) – Their breakthrough album featuring the hard-hitting “Shake Me†and power ballad “Nobody's Fool.†2. Long Cold Winter (1988) – A bluesy, mature sound with hits like “Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone)†and “Gypsy Road.†3. Heartbreak Station (1990) – Expanded their blues influence, featuring “The More Things Change†and the title track. 4. Still Climbing (1994) – Their final studio album, featuring “Bad Attitude Shuffle.â€
Cinderella - Influences and Legacy
Cinderella stood out in the 1980s glam metal scene by incorporating bluesy, hard rock influences into their sound. Unlike many of their peers, they leaned heavily on musicianship and storytelling rather than pure theatrics. Their success helped bridge the gap between traditional blues-rock and hair metal, influencing bands like Buckcherry and The Black Crowes. Despite glam metal's decline, Cinderella's music remains a staple of classic rock radio, and their songs continue to inspire younger rock bands looking to blend melody with hard-hitting riffs.
Cinderella - Tour History and Memorable Concerts
Night Songs Tour (1986-1987, Supporting Bon Jovi) – Helped propel the band to stardom as they opened for Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet tour. Long Cold Winter Tour (1988-1989) – Their first headlining tour, showcasing their blues-infused hard rock sound. Heartbreak Station Tour (1990-1991) – Expanded their audience, but was overshadowed by the rise of grunge. Rock Never Stops Tour (2000s) – A comeback tour featuring fellow 80s rock bands like Poison and Ratt. Monsters of Rock Cruise (2011-2014) – One of their last major performances before Tom Keifer focused on his solo career.
Cinderella - Band Member Profiles
Tom Keifer (Vocals, Guitar, Piano, Songwriting) – The band's frontman and primary songwriter, known for his raspy voice and bluesy guitar style. Jeff LaBar (Lead Guitar, 1985-2017, Deceased 2021) – Provided signature solos and rhythm work, an integral part of Cinderella's sound. Eric Brittingham (Bass, Backing Vocals, 1983-Present) – The steady backbone of the band's rhythm section. Fred Coury (Drums, 1986-Present) – Played on the band's biggest tours and albums, known for his dynamic drumming style.
Cinderella - Cultural Impact and Media Appearances
Cinderella was one of the few 1980s glam metal bands to successfully incorporate blues into their sound, setting them apart from their contemporaries. They influenced later hard rock acts like Buckcherry and Hinder. Their ballads, particularly “Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone),†continue to be featured in TV shows and films focusing on the nostalgia of the 80s rock era, including Rock of Ages. Despite the decline of glam metal, Cinderella remains a staple on classic rock radio.
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Cinderella
Cinderella emerged from the glam metal scene of the mid-1980s, combining blues-infused hard rock with soaring vocals and shredding guitars. Formed in 1982 by Tom Keifer in Philadelphia, the band gained attention when Jon Bon Jovi helped them secure a record deal. Their debut album, Night Songs (1986), propelled them to stardom, followed by multi-platinum successes like Long Cold Winter (1988). Despite internal struggles and Keifer's vocal issues, Cinderella maintained a loyal fan base, with their bluesy take on glam rock setting them apart from their peers.
Cinderella - Albums and Iconic Songs
1. Night Songs (1986) – Their breakthrough album featuring the hard-hitting “Shake Me†and power ballad “Nobody's Fool.†2. Long Cold Winter (1988) – A bluesy, mature sound with hits like “Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone)†and “Gypsy Road.†3. Heartbreak Station (1990) – Expanded their blues influence, featuring “The More Things Change†and the title track. 4. Still Climbing (1994) – Their final studio album, featuring “Bad Attitude Shuffle.â€
Cinderella - Influences and Legacy
Cinderella stood out in the 1980s glam metal scene by incorporating bluesy, hard rock influences into their sound. Unlike many of their peers, they leaned heavily on musicianship and storytelling rather than pure theatrics. Their success helped bridge the gap between traditional blues-rock and hair metal, influencing bands like Buckcherry and The Black Crowes. Despite glam metal's decline, Cinderella's music remains a staple of classic rock radio, and their songs continue to inspire younger rock bands looking to blend melody with hard-hitting riffs.
Cinderella - Tour History and Memorable Concerts
Night Songs Tour (1986-1987, Supporting Bon Jovi) – Helped propel the band to stardom as they opened for Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet tour. Long Cold Winter Tour (1988-1989) – Their first headlining tour, showcasing their blues-infused hard rock sound. Heartbreak Station Tour (1990-1991) – Expanded their audience, but was overshadowed by the rise of grunge. Rock Never Stops Tour (2000s) – A comeback tour featuring fellow 80s rock bands like Poison and Ratt. Monsters of Rock Cruise (2011-2014) – One of their last major performances before Tom Keifer focused on his solo career.
Cinderella - Band Member Profiles
Tom Keifer (Vocals, Guitar, Piano, Songwriting) – The band's frontman and primary songwriter, known for his raspy voice and bluesy guitar style. Jeff LaBar (Lead Guitar, 1985-2017, Deceased 2021) – Provided signature solos and rhythm work, an integral part of Cinderella's sound. Eric Brittingham (Bass, Backing Vocals, 1983-Present) – The steady backbone of the band's rhythm section. Fred Coury (Drums, 1986-Present) – Played on the band's biggest tours and albums, known for his dynamic drumming style.
Cinderella - Cultural Impact and Media Appearances
Cinderella was one of the few 1980s glam metal bands to successfully incorporate blues into their sound, setting them apart from their contemporaries. They influenced later hard rock acts like Buckcherry and Hinder. Their ballads, particularly “Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone),†continue to be featured in TV shows and films focusing on the nostalgia of the 80s rock era, including Rock of Ages. Despite the decline of glam metal, Cinderella remains a staple on classic rock radio.
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Cinderella emerged from the glam metal scene of the mid-1980s, combining blues-infused hard rock with soaring vocals and shredding guitars. Formed in 1982 by Tom Keifer in Philadelphia, the band gained attention when Jon Bon Jovi helped them secure a.... Show More record deal. Their debut album, Night Songs (1986), propelled them to stardom, followed by multi-platinum successes like Long Cold Winter (1988). Despite internal struggles and Keifer's vocal issues, Cinderella maintained a loyal fan base, with their bluesy take on glam rock setting them apart from their peers.
Cinderella - Albums and Iconic Songs
1. Night Songs (1986) – Their breakthrough album featuring the hard-hitting “Shake Me†and power ballad “Nobody's Fool.†2. Long Cold Winter (1988) – A bluesy, mature sound with hits like “Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone)†and “Gypsy Road.†3. Heartbreak Station (1990) – Expanded their blues influence, featuring “The More Things Change†and the title track. 4. Still Climbing (1994) – Their final studio album, featuring “Bad Attitude Shuffle.â€
Cinderella - Influences and Legacy
Cinderella stood out in the 1980s glam metal scene by incorporating bluesy, hard rock influences into their sound. Unlike many of their peers, they leaned heavily on musicianship and storytelling rather than pure theatrics. Their success helped bridge the gap between traditional blues-rock and hair metal, influencing bands like Buckcherry and The Black Crowes. Despite glam metal's decline, Cinderella's music remains a staple of classic rock radio, and their songs continue to inspire younger rock bands looking to blend melody with hard-hitting riffs.
Cinderella - Tour History and Memorable Concerts
Night Songs Tour (1986-1987, Supporting Bon Jovi) – Helped propel the band to stardom as they opened for Bon Jovi's Slippery When Wet tour. Long Cold Winter Tour (1988-1989) – Their first headlining tour, showcasing their blues-infused hard rock sound. Heartbreak Station Tour (1990-1991) – Expanded their audience, but was overshadowed by the rise of grunge. Rock Never Stops Tour (2000s) – A comeback tour featuring fellow 80s rock bands like Poison and Ratt. Monsters of Rock Cruise (2011-2014) – One of their last major performances before Tom Keifer focused on his solo career.
Cinderella - Band Member Profiles
Tom Keifer (Vocals, Guitar, Piano, Songwriting) – The band's frontman and primary songwriter, known for his raspy voice and bluesy guitar style. Jeff LaBar (Lead Guitar, 1985-2017, Deceased 2021) – Provided signature solos and rhythm work, an integral part of Cinderella's sound. Eric Brittingham (Bass, Backing Vocals, 1983-Present) – The steady backbone of the band's rhythm section. Fred Coury (Drums, 1986-Present) – Played on the band's biggest tours and albums, known for his dynamic drumming style.
Cinderella - Cultural Impact and Media Appearances
Cinderella was one of the few 1980s glam metal bands to successfully incorporate blues into their sound, setting them apart from their contemporaries. They influenced later hard rock acts like Buckcherry and Hinder. Their ballads, particularly “Don't Know What You Got (Till It's Gone),†continue to be featured in TV shows and films focusing on the nostalgia of the 80s rock era, including Rock of Ages. Despite the decline of glam metal, Cinderella remains a staple on classic rock radio.