SKID ROW CELEBRATES 40TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE BAND’S FORMATION WITH 40 SEASONS: THE BEST OF SKID ROW — NEWLY REMASTERED + AVAILABLE ON VINYL FOR THE VERY FIRST TIME
The definitive collection of Skid Row classics, including “Youth Gone Wild,” “18 And Life,” and “Slave To The Grind,” arrive on November 6th via BMG.
Newly remastered and available on vinyl for the first time ever, as well as on CD.
BMG in partnership with Rhino Entertainment is proud to announce a newly remastered edition of Skid Row‘s 40 Seasons: The Best of Skid Row, arriving November 6 in the US and December 4th elsewhere, on CD — and for the first time ever — translucent blue vinyl.
Originally released in 1998, 40 Seasons: The Best of Skid Row brings together 16 tracks from one of hard rock’s most explosive and enduring bands, spanning the multi-platinum albums Skid Row and Slave To The Grind through 1995’s Subhuman Race.
Now newly remastered, the collection puts a fresh spotlight on a catalog that helped define a generation and captures Skid Row at their most raw, their loudest, and their most unforgettable.
Alongside the band’s best-known songs like “Youth Gone Wild” and “18 And Life,” the collection digs deeper into their catalog with demos of “Fire In The Hole” and “Frozen“; remixes of tracks like “Into Another” and “Breakin’ Down“; as well as a live version of “Beat Yourself Blind” record in London’s Astoria in 1995.
Formed in New Jersey, Skid Row broke onto the international stage with their self-titled 1989 debut, establishing themselves with a combination of huge hooks, street-level attitude, and ferocious live reputation. Two years later, Slave To The Grind pushed the band into heavier territory while cementing their place among the era’s defining hard rock acts.
More than three decades later, their songs remain cornerstones of the hard rock canon, resonating with both longtime fans and new generations alike.
40 SEASONS: THE BEST OF SKID ROW TRACK LISTING:
“Youth Gone Wild (2026 Remaster)”
“18 And Life (2026 Remaster)”
“Piece of Me (2026 Remaster)”
“I Remember You (2026 Remaster)”
“The Threat (2026 Remaster)”
“Psycho Love (2026 Remaster)”
“Monkey Business (2026 Remaster)”
“Quicksand Jesus (2026 Remaster)”
“Slave To The Grind (2026 Remaster)”
“Into Another (Remix) (2026 Remaster)”
“Frozen (Demo 1994) (2026 Remaster)”
“My Enemy (Remix) (2026 Remaster)”
“Breakin’ Down (Remix) (2026 Remaster)”
“Beat Yourself Blind (Live) (2026 Remaster)”
“Forever (2026 Remaster)”
“Fire in the Hole (Demo, 1991) (2026 Remaster)”
When it comes to publicity, media relations imaging, and marketing, Atom Splitter PR Principal and Founder Amy Sciarretto personifies dexterity, diligence, and devotion as she envisions and executes campaigns that don’t just impact tastemakers, but audiences worldwide.
Boundaries don’t exist for her initiatives. Sciaretto’s versatile ability to maneuver outside of expectations and elevate talent to new heights has been a cornerstone of the success of award-winning RIAA-certified juggernauts such as current clients Killswitch Engage, Falling In Reverse, Seether, Hatebreed, Helmet, Zeal & Ardor, Attila, Code Orange, and countless others. Following a storied tenure as an editor at CMJ, she became a fixture at Roadrunner Records before formally launching Atom Splitter PR in 2012. At Roadrunner, she operated point on campaigns for seminal albums such as Slipknot’s platinum-selling Billboard Top 200 #1 opus All Hope Is Gone, Korn’s GRAMMY® Award-nominated Korn III: Remember Who You Are, Killswitch Engage’s gold-selling The End of Heartache and As Daylight Dies, and more in addition to key releases from Meat Loaf, Rob Zombie, Stone Sour, Tommy Lee, and more.
Atom Splitter PR illuminates the scope of her vision. With a powerhouse roster spanning heavy metal, rock, alternative, indie, and pop, she continually lands high-profile placements across print, online, and television. Her drive and dedication remain unparalleled, adding a personalized fire and flare reflective of every artist’s individual needs. As the engine of Atom Splitter PR accompanied by a full staff of equally passionate PR impresarios, she continually raises the bar and redefines what publicity can be in the age of streaming and social media.
Outside of public relations, Amy remains staunchly devoted to her family and bulldog Higgins. She spends as much time as possible walking dogs at a local shelter, giving them a little extra love. In 2009, she co-authored the music industry survival guide Do The Devil’s Work for Him alongside Rick Florino. Expect her to make more history going forward…
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
- Amy Sciarretto
