22-458: [REDACTED] Look up reckless in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Reckless may refer to: Film and television [ edit ] Film [ edit ] Reckless (1935 film) , an American musical directed by Victor Fleming Reckless (1951 film) , a Spanish drama film directed by José Antonio Nieves Conde The Reckless ,
44-449: A 1965 Italian drama film directed by Giuliano Montaldo Reckless (1984 film) , an American romantic drama directed by James Foley Reckless (1995 film) , an adaptation of the play by Craig Lucas (see below), directed by Norman René Reckless (2014 film) , a Dutch film directed by Joram Lürsen Reckless (2018 film) , an Italian comedy film directed by Marco Ponti Television [ edit ] Reckless (TV serial) ,
66-462: A 1997 British drama serial Reckless (TV series) , a 2014 American legal drama series "Reckless" ( Combat Hospital ) , an episode "Reckless" ( Holby City ) , an episode "Reckless" ( The Flash ) , an episode "Reckless" ( The Ranch ) , an episode Literature [ edit ] Reckless , a 1983 play by Craig Lucas Reckless (von Ziegesar novel) , a 2006 young adult novel by Cecily von Ziegesar Reckless (Funke novel) ,
88-489: A 2010 young adult novel by Cornelia Funke Reckless (Gross novel) , a 2010 novel by Andrew Gross Reckless: My Life as a Pretender , a 2015 memoir by Chrissie Hynde Music [ edit ] Albums [ edit ] Reckless (The Sports album) or the title song, 1978 Reckless (Bryan Adams album) or the title song, 1984 Reckless (Luther Allison album) , 1997 Reckless: 1979–1995 , by Australian Crawl, 2000 Reckless (Special D. album) or
110-536: A World War II battle in northern New Guinea Reckless (surname) Sergeant Reckless (c. 1948–1968), a war horse that held official rank in the United States military Nikola Reckless , a proposed electric tactical military vehicle See also [ edit ] [REDACTED] Search for "reckless" on Misplaced Pages. Charles the Bold (1433–1477), Duke of Burgundy, also translated as Charles
132-524: A cover of " Johnny B. Goode " that was featured in the soundtrack for the movie of the same title . "Reckless" and "Wild Nights, Hot & Crazy Days" were also Judas Priest's first songs to be played lower than E tuning . "Parental Guidance" was allegedly written as a response to Tipper Gore 's attack on the band, and heavy metal in general, in the mid-1980s. Her organization, the Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC), had placed
154-413: A different atmosphere, but that's where we were at that particular time. Some of the technological advances like the pedal boards that Glenn and KK used were giving us options for different sounds and experimentation. Personally I think there are still some great tracks on that album ... It's one of the recordings that divide opinion. Despite Turbo' s achievement and reception, Downing said that "it wasn't
176-501: Is notable for the band's change to a commercial glam metal sound, that had them using synthesizers for the first time. A remastered CD was released in 2001, including two bonus tracks. On 3 February 2017, the album was reissued as Turbo 30 for its 30th anniversary, including two CDs of a live performance at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Missouri, on 22 May 1986. Following the success of their previous album, Defenders of
198-470: The Live Aid Concert where only three songs were played. Work began on Turbo that summer and finished late in the year. During this time, singer Rob Halford struggled with increasing substance abuse and violent feuds with his romantic partner. After the latter committed suicide, he resolved to get clean and so checked into rehab where he spent a month during December 1985 – January 1986. With
220-459: The "love/hate Judas Priest album". In 2008 he told Kerrang! : The only agenda we've ever had in Priest was to really give every album its own life and I think we've achieved that on everything from Rocka Rolla up to the new one, Nostradamus . That said, if ever there was a controversial record in terms of what people might have expected from us, it's Turbo . It was the fact that we moved into
242-609: The Faith , Judas Priest initially recorded a double album which was intended to be released under the title Twin Turbos , half of which would be more commercial and the other half would be aggressive heavy metal. This idea was scrapped. Instead, the material was split up, with the more commercial songs appearing as the album Turbo . The lyrical content on Turbo was markedly different from previous Judas Priest albums, with more emphasis on grounded subjects such as love and romance rather than
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#1732783494636264-476: The Reckless Reck (disambiguation) Recklessness (disambiguation) Wreckless (disambiguation) All pages with titles beginning with Reckless All pages with titles containing Reckless Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Reckless . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
286-794: The Wall song) , 2006 "Reckless", by Crystal Castles from Crystal Castles , 2008 "Reckless", by J , 2008 "Reckless" (Jeremy Camp song) , 2012 "Reckless", by You Me at Six from Sinners Never Sleep , 2012 "Reckless", by Atreyu from Long Live , 2015 "Reckless", by Anastacia from Evolution , 2017 "Reckless", by Lacuna Coil from Black Anima , 2019 "Reckless", by J Hus from Big Conspiracy , 2020 "Reckless", by Wizkid from Made in Lagos , 2020 "Reckless" (Madison Beer song) , 2021 "Reckless", by Young Stoner Life from Slime Language 2 , 2021 Other uses [ edit ] Battle of Hollandia , code name Operation Reckless,
308-563: The Wikimedia System Administrators, please include the details below. Request from 172.68.168.132 via cp1112 cp1112, Varnish XID 951813274 Upstream caches: cp1112 int Error: 429, Too Many Requests at Thu, 28 Nov 2024 08:44:54 GMT Turbo (Judas Priest album) Turbo is the tenth studio album by English heavy metal band Judas Priest , released in the UK on 7 April 1986 by Columbia Records . The album
330-716: The album being released in April 1986, Turbo was an instant commercial success. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA on 10 June 1986 and Platinum on 24 July 1989. The album reached No. 33 on the UK Albums Chart and No. 17 on the Billboard 200 , marking the apex of Priest's commercial success and being the band's highest chart position until 2005's Angel of Retribution . The music videos supporting " Turbo Lover " and "Locked In" enjoyed heavy rotation on MTV , furthering
352-472: The band's highest chart position until 2005's Angel of Retribution . The album would be Priest's final platinum-selling album. Sales tapered off and the subsequent live album from the otherwise successful Fuel for Life tour did not sell as well, only going Gold after a string of Platinum certified albums. Seven of the album's nine songs were performed during the Fuel for Life tour with "Hot for Love" being
374-424: The band's song "Eat Me Alive" (from Defenders of the Faith ) at No. 3 on their list of offensive songs, referred to as the "Filthy 15". The PMRC alleged that the song was obscene because it encouraged the performance of oral sex at gunpoint. Turbo sold well initially, and was certified Gold by the RIAA on 10 June 1986 and Platinum on 24 July 1987. It reached No. 33 in the UK and No. 17 on Billboard 200,
396-507: The band's usual sci-fi and fantasy themes. On the whole, it was a response to the changed music scene of the mid-1980s which was becoming focused more on light, synth-driven pop rather than the driving hard rock of the 1970s to early 1980s. After concluding the Metal Conqueror World Tour at the end of 1984, the band took their first-ever extended hiatus and did not perform at all during 1985 except for an appearance at
418-610: The least played of those. The title track has remained in the band's set lists since then and "Out in the Cold" reappeared in 2019. During the tour, the band also dispensed with the black leather and studs look they'd sported since 1978 and went for a slightly more colourful "glam" leather wardrobe. A number of older songs such as "Sinner" and "Exciter" were also dropped from the live setlist, leading K. K. Downing to remark "People ask why we don't play Sinner anymore. I tell them it's because we've all repented." Rob Halford referred to Turbo as
440-405: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Reckless&oldid=1242163246 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages reckless Too Many Requests If you report this error to
462-501: The success of the album commercially. The cover was once again done by graphic artist Doug Johnson, who designed the Screaming for Vengeance and Defenders of the Faith covers. "Reckless" was asked to be on the soundtrack of the movie Top Gun , but Judas Priest declined, both because they thought the film would flop and because it would have meant leaving the song off Turbo . However, their next album, Ram It Down , contained
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#1732783494636484-740: The title song, 2004 Reckless (SteelDrivers album) , 2010 Reckless (Jeremy Camp album) or the title song, 2013 Reckless (Martina McBride album) or the title song, 2016 Reckless (Nav album) or the title song, 2018 Songs [ edit ] "Reckless", from the film Reckless , 1935 "Reckless", by Sammy Hagar from Musical Chairs , 1977 "Reckless" (Australian Crawl song) , 1983 "Reckless" (Chris "The Glove" Taylor & David Storrs song) , featuring Ice-T, 1984 "Reckless", by Judas Priest from Turbo , 1986 "Reckless" (Afrika Bambaataa song) , 1988 "Reckless" (Alabama song) , 1993 "Reckless", by Papa Roach from The Paramour Sessions , 2006 "Reckless" (Tilly and
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