Neil Murray, bass guitar player and best known for holding down the low end in the British hard rock machine called "Whitesnake" (1978–1986), is the sort of musician collectors like me quietly obsess over because the evidence is on the record: tight, musical, never flashy for the sake of it, and always moving the song forward. Before that Whitesnake era properly caught fire, the man earned his stripes in the mid-70s heavy-progressive circuit with the Ian Gillan Band (1975–1978) and Colosseum II (1975–1977), where the playing demanded brains, stamina, and a strong back. Post-Whitesnake, the resume keeps getting weirder in the best way—stints with "Black Sabbath" around 1989–1991, then later the Brian May Band (1998), and other hard-rock projects that prove one thing: when you need a bassist who can make big guitars feel even bigger, Murray tends to be the name that shows up on the call sheet.
Whitesnake - S/T Self-Titled 12" Vinyl LP Album
- Bulgarian Release on Bankahloh Balkanton Records
Ready to tease your hair, crank the volume, and unleash your inner rock god/goddess? Whitesnake's self-titled album is your ticket to a hair-raising, guitar-shredding good time. David Coverdale's powerhouse vocals and the band's infectious energy will have you reaching for your air guitar and singing along at the top of your lungs. So grab your leather jacket, slip on your ripped jeans, and get ready to rock out with one of the defining albums of the 80s hair metal scene!
