MÖTLEY CRÜE: More 'Girls, Girls, Girls' 30th-Anniversary Reissue Details Revealed

Iconic Los Angeles rock band MÖTLEY CRÜE celebrates the thirtieth anniversary of its fourth studio and four-times-platinum album, “Girls, Girls, Girls”, with special album reissue bundles that will be available on August 25 via Pledge Music. Fans can get a jump start on owning the exclusive merchandise today by pre-ordering bundles exclusively at Pledge Music! Various bundles will include, colored vinyl, cassette tape, commemorative poster/lithograph, vintage t-shirt, vinyl test pressings, a limited-edition, numbered drum head, a flexi single of “Wild Side”, “Girls, Girls, Girls” patch, and more! The band recently celebrated the thirtieth anniversary on the album’s actual release date – May 15 — with the announcement of the August 25 reissue.

MÖTLEY CRÜE paved the way for rock bands to push the envelope since the band’s inception and their music, as well as their antics, provided them a successful thirty-six-year career as a leading force in rock around the world. 1987’s “Girls, Girls, Girls” included three smash hits, “Wild Side”, “You’re All I Need” and the title track, which became a global success, despite the original uncensored video being banned from MTV at the time.

MÖTLEY CRÜE bassist Nikki Sixx says: “It’s hard to believe ‘Girls, Girls, Girls’ already turned thirty this year. We went against the grain with this album when it first came out in 1987. The music and lyrics reflect what was going on in the streets of Los Angeles at that time.

“A big thank you to all the fans who have made the album stand the test of time. It’s really cool to now see a new generation of fans exploring and digging ‘Girls, Girls, Girls’ three decades later.”

A trailer for the “Girls Girls Girls” special deluxe edition is available below.

A product of the ’80s Hollywood Sunset Strip, MÖTLEY CRÜE was the quintessential L.A. hair metal band. Their string of hit albums and crossover songs on radio and MTV was only matched by their over-the-top live show, mounting legal bills, and alarming drug use. By 1987, the band was dancing on a fine line between real life or death. Sixx told the “In The Studio” show what he remembered about the Billboard No. 2-charting album. “We were a mess,” he said. “I know we didn’t go overseas, because the management said, ‘You guys go, and somebody’s not coming back. Or if they do, they’re coming back in a body bag… We were operating like a punk band! We were completely out of control.”

MÖTLEY CRÜE‘s last studio album was 2008’s “Saints Of Los Angeles”, which was followed by a 2009 “Greatest Hits” compilation.

A tour film about MÖTLEY CRÜE‘s final shows, “The End”, came out last fall, and a film adaptation of the band’s 2001 autobiography “The Dirt” is still said to be in the works.

Sixx told SiriusXM‘s “Debatable” about MÖTLEY CRÜE‘s decision to call it quits after one last show at the Staples Center in Los Angeles following an eighteen-month tour that saw the group performing to packed houses all over the world: “MÖTLEY CRÜE was never really meant to stay together. I mean, I’m surprised it lasted as long as it did. It was wired like a bunch of Rottweilers or like a gang. And there’s all these Type A personalities and different issues within the band that made it really magical. But maturity and that doesn’t necessarily work together, and I think that it was kind of cool that we sat down together and said, ‘Hey, man, let’s just let this thing go.'”