Latest Release

- APR 8, 2022
- 1971: The Road Starts Hear
- 8 Songs
- Aerosmith · 1973
- Armageddon - The Album · 1998
- Toys In The Attic · 1973
- Toys In The Attic · 1973
- Raising Hell · 1986
- Aerosmith's Greatest Hits · 1975
- Big Ones · 1973
- Big Ones · 1994
- Permanent Vacation · 1987
- Get A Grip · 1993
Essential Albums
- The Boston rock gods battle back from the brink of oblivion.
- Ageless rock 'n' roll, served with a wink and a smile.
- The boys from Boston knew they were built to last.
- The Boston bad boys came into their own with this ’70s rock ’n’ roll masterpiece.
- The Boston rockers master their mojo.
- 2004
- 2001
- 1997
- 1993
- 1989
2004
2004
2006
Artist Playlists
- Get buzzed on "The Bad Boys from Boston," America's premier rock 'n' roll rebels.
- Classic hard rock wrapped in big concepts and cinematic flair.
- Get your lighters out! This playlist is a testament to Aerosmith's full-throttle stage show.
- The rockers lay down touches of pop, country, and even psych.
- British blues and '60s rock injected with a heavy dose of funk.
- The raunchy riff-rock heirs of the Bad Boys from Boston.
Singles & EPs
Live Albums
- 1987
- 1986
- 1978
Compilations
More To Hear
- Revisiting two legendary shows in Super Bowl Halftime history.
- Aerosmith’s first concert embodies the meaning of “Dream On.”
About Aerosmith
Boston’s blues-rock kings came together in 1970, when guitarist Joe Perry and bassist Brad Hamilton played a gig with and found kindred spirits in hard-hitting drummer Joey Kramer and lead yowler Steven Tyler. After bringing on rhythm guitarist Brad Whitford in 1971, Aerosmith lit up their home city with high-octane gigs. Their 1973 self-titled debut began a five-album run that cemented Aerosmith as one of American rock’s most potent forces of the decade; the power-ballad prototype “Dream On,” the groove-heavy “Sweet Emotion,” and the grimy, apocalyptic sludge-dub of Rocks were proof of how Perry’s searing licks, Tyler’s strutting antics and piercing yelp, and the collective chemistry could result in rock ’n’ roll dynamite. Intra-band tensions led to lineup disruptions in the late ’70s and early ’80s, but a triumphant comeback ensued when “Toxic Twins” Perry and Tyler teamed up with hip-hop standard-bearers Run-DMC for a cover of their Toys in the Attic boogie “Walk This Way” in 1986; it continued with 1987’s Permanent Vacation and 1989’s Pump. Those albums, with hits like the chugging “Love in an Elevator” and the grandiose “Angel,” established them as power-ballad masters who could still get down with swamp-covered riffs and innuendo-laden lyrics. In the ’90s, they remained at rock’s forefront, with big ballads like the country-fried “Crazy” and the over-the-top “Cryin’” ruling MTV thanks to their eye-catching videos. In the 21st century, Aerosmith’s appeal has grown; in addition to new generations discovering the gems that stud their catalog, the band have released songs like the crunchy “Jaded” and the nostalgia-tinged “Legendary Child,” and they've continued to tour the world, showing off their massive discography and lifelong artistic bonds.
- HOMETOWN
- Boston, MA, United States of America
- FORMED
- 1970