Often Overlooked, Still Brilliant: Aerosmith’s Most Underrated Tracks
There’s more to Aerosmith than just their biggest hits—every true rock ‘n roll fan knows that. With 15 studio albums in their catalog, there are plenty of hidden gems that didn’t make it to the charts but still deserve serious recognition.
Some of these songs never became mainstream favorites, but they showcase the band’s raw talent and musical range. After nearly five decades of rocking stages—and still selling out shows during their Las Vegas residency—it’s the perfect time to shine a light on some of their most underrated songs.
10. “No More No More” (1975)
Incredible guitar work and tons of energy—this track has everything you’d want in a classic rock song. Bluesy, gritty, and criminally underappreciated.
9. “Hangman Jury” (1987)
Bluesy, gritty, and full of soul—this track feels like a throwback to the Delta blues. It’s raw, haunting, and proves Aerosmith’s range beyond hard rock. A true hidden gem.
8.“Kings and Queens” (1977)
Hauntingly beautiful. The mood, the melody—it sticks with you.
7. “Hoodoo / Voodoo Medicine Man” (1989)
The slow build in this track is everything. It’s intense, mysterious, and totally overlooked.
6. “Sick as a Dog” (1976)
This one always makes you want to grab a guitar and jam. It’s fun, infectious, and full of that classic Aerosmith vibe.
5. “Combination” (1976)
A timeless track. It’s one of the band’s finest moments—right up there with their best-known songs.
4. “Lord of the Thighs” (1974)
What a groove. It’s funky, edgy, and shows just how versatile Aerosmith can be.
3. “Uncle Salty” (1975)
Released when Aerosmith was rising fast in the rock world, yet this gem somehow flew under the radar. It’s emotional and powerful.
2. “Seasons of Wither” (1974)
A deeply moving track that hits hard every time you hear it. One of their most soulful songs.
1. “Nobody’s Fault” (1976)
Arguably one of their heaviest and most intense tracks. Steven Tyler’s aggressive vocals are next level—he goes all in, and it’s epic.