Holiday in Cambodia - Rock You Like a Hurricane - Same Old Song and Dance - La Grange - Welcome to the Jungleīlack Magic Woman - Cherub Rock - Black Sunshine - The Metal - Pride and Joyīefore I Forget - Stricken - 3's and 7's - Knights of Cydonia - Cult of Personality Kool Thing - My Name is Jonas - Even Flow When You Were Young - Miss Murder - The Seeker - Lay Down - Paint It Black Mississippi Queen - School's Out - Sunshine of Your Love - Barracuda - Bulls on Parade Slow Ride - Talk Dirty to Me - Hit Me With Your Best Shot - Story of My Life - Rock and Roll All Nite Songs of Guitar Hero III: Legends of Rock During the Solo-Ette 3 section, an additional solo part was heard in game and is not on the original 1974 recording in either Get Your Wings or Aerosmith's Greatest Hits album.Neversoft had accepted Perry's request and Ouimette had scrapped his cover for the game. Perry also told Neversoft that they would like to be involved with the game. Steve Ouimette had done a cover for the song, but Joe Perry had called Neversoft and told them about his son being a fan of the Guitar Hero games.Thumb|right|300px|100% FC This song appears as a Master Track. It is not featured in Guitar Hero: Aerosmith. The song was released in 1974, and is take from their second album, "Get Your Wings" (1974). " Same Old Song and Dance" is a song written and performed by Aerosmith. The song can also be found on the live albums Classics Live II (1987), A Little South of Sanity (1998) and Rockin' the Joint (2005), and the live DVD You Gotta Move (2004).Single Player: 5, Bighouse Blues. "Same Old Song and Dance" has been featured on Aerosmith compilations including Greatest Hits (1980) (where the song is remastered, 52 seconds of the song are edited out and the first line from one of the verses is changed from "Got you with your cocaine." to "Shady-looking loser."), Pandora's Box (1991), O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits (2002), and Greatest Hits 1973–1988 (2004). Tyler is also known to do his trademark scat singing during these jams. This extended jam at the end of a song is used as a showcase for bassist Tom Hamilton. The band often does an extended jam during it in concert, often resulting in the song extending two minutes over its original running time. The song remains a fan favorite and a staple in the band's shows. ( January 2020) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message) Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.
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