Album: Que Será, Será

Introduction
" Que Será, Será" is a 1985 album by the late American rock-and-roll guitarist and vocalist, Johnny Thunders. Born John Anthony Genzale, Thunders increased to fame in the 1970s as a guitar player for the influential New York Dolls punk band prior to forming his own band, the Heartbreakers. "Que Será, Será" marks Thunders' go back to solo work, following the release of his seriously well-known debut solo album, "So Alone", in 1978. Backed by a skilled group of musicians-- consisting of Jerry Nolan and Patti Palladin-- the album features a raw yet melodic sound that showcases Thunders' skills as a songwriter, guitar player, and singer.

Production and Recording
" Que Será, Será" was mostly tape-recorded reside in the studio, catching the energy and intensity of Thunders' performances. The album's production, often referred to as a blend of punk rock, glam rock, and rock-and-roll, balances Thunders' aggressive guitar deal with appealing hooks and memorable melodies. Thunders produced the album himself, giving it a more DIY and raw feel compared to his earlier deal with the Heartbreakers or the New York Dolls.

Tracklisting and Notable Songs
The 12-track album includes a mix of original songs, covers, and reworkings of formerly released product. Some of the standout tracks on "Que Será, Será" consist of:

1. "Tie Me Up"-- This appealing rocker is an energetic opener to the album, with Thunders' signature guitar sound taking spotlight.
2. "Alone in a Crowd"-- Known for its contagious tune, this track showcases Thunders' nostalgic side, going over the feelings of isolation regardless of being surrounded by people.
3. "Blame it on Mom"-- This track includes a more aggressive, punk-infused sound, with Thunders' lyrics discussing issues with authority, abandonment, and inefficient household relationships.
4. "Talk About You"-- A cover by R&B singer Chuck Willis, this track benefits from Thunders' rock and roll analysis, highlighting his unique guitar work.
5. "M.I.A".-- This wholehearted ballad explores the artist's struggles with addiction and his efforts to conquer them.
6. "Little Bit of Whore"-- A simple, high-energy rocker that casts Thunders as a lovable rogue, seducing listeners with his brash lyrics and uptempo guitar work.

The other songs on the album - "Short Lives", "I Can Tell", "Sad Vacation", "Eve of Destruction", and the title track "Que Será, Será"-- complete the album's diverse sound, showcasing Thunders' flexibility as an artist.

Reception and Legacy
Upon its release, "Que Será, Será" got blended evaluations from critics, with praise for its raw energy and Thunders' guitar work but criticism for its occasionally weak songwriting and unequal production. Nevertheless, the album has because gained cult status amongst fans of punk and rock music, as it showcases Thunders' unique skills and sustaining impact on the genre.

"Que Será, Será" stays a vital and interesting operate in Thunders' discography, showing the tumultuous life of its developer. Despite its flaws, the album stands as a picture of a moment in time, recording the struggles and triumphs of a talented yet troubled artist who left an indelible mark on the world of rock and roll.