| Cinderella | Primary Artist, Primary Artist, Primary Artist |
| Ken Hensley | Organ |
| The Memphis Horns | Horn |
| John Paul Jones | Strings |
| Tawatha Agee | Background Vocals |
| Bashiri Johnson | Percussion |
| Carla Benson | Background Vocals |
| Evette Benton | Background Vocals |
| Eric Brittingham | Bass, Bass Guitar |
| Fred Coury | Percussion, Drums, Background Vocals |
| K. Criniti | Keyboards |
| Rick Criniti | Keyboards |
| Jay Davidson | Piano, Saxophone |
| Elaine Foster | Background Vocals |
| Sharon Foster | Background Vocals |
| Wayne Jackson | Trumpet |
| Tom Keifer | Acoustic Guitar, Dobro, Guitar, Mandolin, Piano, Electric Guitar, Vocals, 12-string Guitar, Slide Guitar, Mandocello, Lap Steel Guitar |
| Brenda King | Background Vocals |
| Curtis King | Background Vocals |
| Jeff LaBar | Guitar, Slide Guitar |
| Jay Levin | Guitar, Pedal Steel Guitar |
| Andrew Love | Saxophone |
| Roy McDonald | Synthesizer |
| Brian O'Neal | Organ, Piano |
| Tara Pellerin | Background Vocals |
| Rod Roddy | Piano, Clavinet |
| Eric Troyer | Background Vocals |
| John Avarese | Synthesizer |
| Rob Schumann | Guitar |
| Robert John | Collage |
| John Paul Jones | Arranger, String Arrangements |
| John Jansen | Producer |
| Tom Keifer | Producer, Contributor |
| Gary Lyons | Engineer |
| Roy McDonald | Programming |
| Mitchell Kanner | Art Direction |
| Neil Zlozower | Collage |
| Mark Weiss | Collage |
| William Hames | Collage |
Anonymous
Posted October 1, 2010
Cinderella's third album has more blues than other albums lots of sass and slide guitar with a couple of folkish tracks, most of this album still rocks and is excellen
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Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine
After successful albums that effectively followed contemporary hard rock trends, Cinderella reached back into the Stones and Aerosmith songbooks and created a sneering, raunchy hard rock album that was artistically their finest moment, even if it didn't reach the same commercial heights as its predecessors. But the sales figures don't matter it only sold a million copies; Heartbreak Station shows that Cinderella has more genuine rock & roll grit than most of the metal bands of the late '80s.