The Firm Released Mean Business in 1986

Hey!

Welcome to We love the Eighties Community!

Thanks for visiting our 80s paradise. At We Love the Eighties we celebrate everything that made the 1980s unforgettable, from classic music and blockbuster movies to retro TV shows, vintage video games, pop culture icons, and bold fashion trends. Take a trip down memory lane with our Retro Rewind flashbacks, join in on nostalgic forum discussions, and share your favorite memories from the greatest decade ever. Guests can browse a few threads, but full access requires registration. Ready to relive the magic of the 80s? Sign up today and become part of our passionate eighties community.
The Firm Released Mean Business in 1986
On this day, February 3, 1986, The Firm released their second and final studio album, Mean Business. The supergroup, featuring Paul Rodgers (Free, Bad Company) and Jimmy Page (Led Zeppelin), continued their blues-influenced rock sound with this follow-up to their 1985 debut.

Mean Business reached #22 on the US Billboard 200 charts and included notable tracks like All the King’s Horses and Fortune Hunter. While the album had moderate commercial success, The Firm disbanded later in 1986, with both Rodgers and Page moving on to other projects.

Fun fact: The song Fortune Hunter was originally written by Jimmy Page for an unreleased supergroup project with Yes members Chris Squire and Alan White before being reworked for The Firm.

Trivia question: Which legendary rock band was Jimmy Page a part of before forming The Firm?

Comments

There are no comments to display
Back
Top