how was it received by the critics?
In his article for "Rolling Stone", Charley Walters praised the LP, writing that "the snarling chords of guitarists Joe Perry and Brad Whitford tautly propel each number, jibing neatly with the rawness of singer Steven Tyler, whose discipline is evident no matter how he shrieks, growls, or spits out the lyrics."
Get Your Wings
 In his article for "Rolling Stone", Charley Walters praised the LP, writing that "the snarling chords of guitarists Joe Perry and Brad Whitford tautly propel each number, jibing neatly with the rawness of singer Steven Tyler, whose discipline is evident no matter how he shrieks, growls, or spits out the lyrics."
how did aerosmith come up with their name The name had popped into his head after listening to Harry Nilsson's album "Aerial Ballet", which featured jacket art of a circus performer jumping out of a biplane. when was it formed? 1970 who formed it? Perry and Hamilton, originally in a band together called the Jam Band, met up with Tyler, Kramer, and guitarist Ray Tabano, and formed Aerosmith. what did the guitarist do after leaving this band? In 2018, Ray was featured on an episode of "American Pickers" where he authenticated an International Harvester Metro Van as having been used by Aerosmith in the early days of the band's career. where is he from? The Bronx, New York, US which were the most popular albums of the band? Get Your Wings, Toys in the Attic, Rocks, Draw the Line and Night in the Ruts. when was the first one released? March 1974
wiki:14105048
Get Your Wings [SEP] Critical reception
Contemporary reviews were mostly positive. In his article for "Rolling Stone", Charley Walters praised the LP, writing that "the snarling chords of guitarists Joe Perry and Brad Whitford tautly propel each number, jibing neatly with the rawness of singer Steven Tyler, whose discipline is evident no matter how he shrieks, growls, or spits out the lyrics." "Billboard" reviewer called the music "derivative", but added that the band's "tough and nasty rock'n'roll vision" could be successful with the help of the right producers. Music critic Robert Christgau found the band "inheritors" of Grand Funk in dumbness, but considered them "loud and cunning enough to provide a real treat" for the public of such music and apparently in possession of a sense of humor as exemplified in "Lord of the Thighs".