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| Bad Company | Primary Artist |
| Paul Rodgers | Guitar, Piano, Accordion, Vocals, Multi Instruments, Group Member |
| Sue Glover | Vocals |
| Sunny Leslie | Vocals |
| Boz Burrell | Bass, Group Member |
| Mel Collins | Saxophone |
| Simon Kirke | Drums, Group Member |
| Mick Ralphs | Guitar, Keyboards, Group Member |
| Sonny | Background Vocals |
| Sue & Sunny | Background Vocals |
| Bad Company | Producer, Audio Production |
| Paul Rodgers | Instrumentation |
| Timmy Thomas | Composer |
| Felix Cavaliere | Composer |
| Barry Diament | Mastering |
| Ron Nevison | Engineer |
| Terry Thomas | Producer |
| Bob Wynne | Art Direction |
| Derek Ridgers | Composer |
| Steve Hoffman | Mastering |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Gautam Baksi
Bad Company's 1974 self-titled release stands as one of the most important and accomplished debut hard rock albums from the '70s. Though hardly visionary, it was one of the most successful steps in the continuing evolution of rock & roll, riding on the coattails of achievement from artists like the Eagles and Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young. From the simple electric guitar lick on "Can't Get Enough" to the haunting bassline in "Bad Company" and the fast beats of "Movin' On," Bad Company exemplified raw rock & roll at its best. Erupting out of an experimental period created by the likes of Pink Floyd, Bad Company signified a return to more primal, stripped-down rock ...