"Company of Strangers" is the eleventh studio album by the English blues rock band Bad Company, a pivotal release in their discography. Notably, it represents the band's inaugural collaboration with lead singer Robert Hart, who succeeded Brian Howe and Paul Rodgers in 1986. Released in June 1995, this album stands as both a continuation of Bad Company's legacy and a departure from their previous lineup.
Featuring a fusion of bluesy rock and soulful vocals, "Company of Strangers" embodies the band's enduring musical prowess. Hart's distinct vocal style adds a fresh dynamic to the album, complementing the band's trademark sound. Memorable tracks such as the title track "Company of Strangers" and "Old Mexico" showcase Bad Company's ability to craft compelling melodies and poignant lyrics.
Despite being their last album of original material, "Company of Strangers" serves as a testament to Bad Company's enduring influence and musical legacy. While the album may not have achieved the same commercial success as their earlier releases, it remains a cherished gem for fans of classic rock and blues alike, immortalizing Bad Company's timeless sound for generations to come.
