That's Life

This is the type of song that really shows what an era of rock music felt and sounded like, and it is a shame that that time has passed.

Edelman Smile wraps up with That's Life, a fantastic rendition of the sacred number, of course, made famous by Frank Sinatra.

All of Roth's most revered attributes are in this performance.

His charisma is beaming, his swagger is positively preening, and he's having such a fun time in the recording.

Ultimately, what's the layout of these records and could it have been improved at all or is it a strength in the musical concoctions? Both albums do an effective job of balancing out the harder rockin' tunes with either the more emotional songs or the slower tracks.

As these two albums both start off incredibly strong with Good Enough and Yankee Rose.

And both efforts end with a total bang with Inside and That's Life.

The rhythm of these albums are both quite effective.

yeah

when he already was one on songs like like he it seems like he's trying to attempt to do stuff like that with songs like tobacco road or the clothes or that's life and it totally just falls flat

on its

face

With everybody from Patty to Belinda to Peter to Eldra kissing Pop's ass, Roth gives it a pinch and keeps on trucking.

Maybe because he lived out his wimpier fantasies on last year's EP, here he's free to mastermind his own piece of multi-platinum potential.

Sure, he covers That's Life, but he also assembles a metal band that'll cut old buddies, Maynard Ferguson's drummer, cult heaven bassist, and on guitar, former Zappa and Linden sideman, Steve Vai, who splits the difference between parody and virtuosity.

I think that's a good point.

Oh my God, yes.

It is, um, That's Life, but it was, it was done like the Joker.

You know, like-

I-