Steven Tyler and Aerosmith

Steven Tyler is one of the Rock’s greatest showmen . He plays drums before he focuses on singing and become the colorful leader of the Rock band Aerosmith.

Aerosmith received a great success with hits like songs ( Dream on , Walk This Way , Love is an Elevator, I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing ).

Tyler became a judge in the American Ideal program for two years.

In 1960 Taylor moved to Boston and met there with musicians who formed his band Aerosmith. This band consists of singer Steven Taylor,  guitarist Joe Perry, Ray Tabano (who was later replaced by Brad , bassist Tom Hamilton, and drummer Joey Kramer .

The band has set up her first concert in 1970 and settled in an apartment in Boston.

Steven Tyler with Aerosmith signed a contract with Columbia Records in 1972 , after one year they released their  first album with the song “ Dream on “ which was strong hit . In 1975 the third album was released “ Toys in Attic “  , Aerosmith became the first in Rock.

In 1976 Aerosmith album achieved significant sales,  and a year later began problems begin and line graph of the band decline left the band both Perry and Whitford , even Steven Taylor became involved with drugs. Tyler tried to add  new band members, but the large number of problems kept him out and made ??him like a shadow for Stephen Taylor former rocker.

The band returned again after Steven Taylor rehabilitation program and issued album  Raising Hell album, including song Walk This Way in 1986, which helped to push Taylor into the spotlight again. That year, Aerosmith released Permanent Vacation album, which featured the hits "Dude (Looks Like a Lady)" and "Rag Doll." Steven Tyler with Aerosmith had more commercial success with their next effort, Pump (1989), which featured such songs as "Love in an Elevator" and "Janie's Got a Gun." With the rise of new cable music channels like MTV, the band's videos helped them win over a new and big number of  fans.

 Steven Tyler and Aerosmith's winning streak continued with 1993's Get a Grip, driven in part by such singles as "Livin' on the Edge," "Cryin'" and "Crazy." By the end of 1990s, the group was unable to maintain its diagram impetus with later albums. Tyler and his bandmates were still a big draw for concerts with droves of their fans turning out to see the group play live.