1. Track listing
    Studio LP  Live LP 

2. 2007 Re-release
    Disc One: Studio  Disc Two: Live 

3. Personnel

4. Sales accomplishments
    Chart positions 

5. References

Double Trouble is the fifth studio album by the British rock band Gillan, released in 1981. It was released as a double album, the first disc containing studio material, and the second containing live recordings. It reached No. 12 in the UK charts. In 1989, Virgin re-released the album, with the same track listing, in CD format. It is the first album to feature Janick Gers, since Bernie Tormé left the group during the tour of Germany in 1981. Janick Gers came in for the rest of the tour on 25 June 1981.

In 2007, Edsel Demon Music Group released this album with bonus material.

"Nightmare" was covered by Lionheart on their 1984 album, Hot Tonight.

Track listing

Studio LP

• All songs written by Ian Gillan and John McCoy, except where noted.

Side one

1. "I'll Rip Your Spine Out" – (4.30) (Ian Gillan, John McCoy, Mick Underwood)
2. "Restless" – (3.19)
3. "Men of War" – (4.31)
4. "Sunbeam" – (4.11) (Ian Gillan, Janick Gers, John McCoy, Mick Underwood)

Side two

1. "Nightmare" – (3.15) (Colin Towns)
2. "Hadely Bop Bop" – (2.50)
3. "Life Goes On" – (5.12) (Ian Gillan, Colin Towns)
4. "Born to Kill" (9.28) (Gillan, Towns)

Live LP

Side one

1. "No Laughing in Heaven" – (6.26) (Ian Gillan, John McCoy, Bernie Tormé, Mick Underwood)
2. "No Easy Way" – (10.32) (Ian Gillan, John McCoy, Bernie Tormé)
3. "Trouble" – (3.04) (Leiber, Stoller)

Side two

1. "Mutually Assured Destruction" – (5.13) (Gillan, McCoy, Tormé, Towns, Underwood)
2. "If You Believe Me" – (8.26) (Gillan, McCoy, Tormé, Underwood)*
3. "New Orleans" – (6.03) (Frank Guida, Joseph Royster)

Live tracks recorded at Reading Festival on 29 August 1981 except for * which was recorded at the Rainbow Theatre on 4 March 1981. This track is also the only one on the album which features former guitarist Bernie Tormé.

2007 Re-release

Disc One: Studio

1. "I'll Rip Your Spine Out" – (4.30) (Gillan, McCoy, Underwood)
2. "Restless" – (3.19)
3. "Men Of War" – (4.31)
4. "Sunbeam" – (4.11) (Gillan, Gers, McCoy, Underwood)
5. "Nightmare" – (3.15) (Towns)
6. "Hadely Bop Pop" – (2.50)
7. "Life Goes On" – (5.12) (Gillan, Towns)
8. "Born To Kill" (9.28) (Gillan, Towns)
9. "Spanish Guitar" (Bonus Track) (3.24) (Gillan, Towns)

Disc Two: Live

1. "No Laughing In Heaven" – (6.26) (Gillan, McCoy, Tormé, Underwood)
2. "No Easy Way" – (10.32) (Gillan, McCoy, Tormé)
3. "Trouble" – (3.04) (Leiber, Stoller)
4. "Mutually Assured Destruction" – (5.13) (Gillan, McCoy, Tormé, Towns, Underwood)
5. "If You Believe Me" – (8.26) (Gillan, McCoy, Tormé, Underwood)*
6. "New Orleans" – (5.54) (Guida, Royster)
7. "Bite The Bullet" (Bonus Track) – (5.20) (Gillan, Towns)
8. "On The Rocks" (Bonus Track) – (6.32) (Gillan, Towns)
9. "Mr Universe" (Bonus Track) – (7.13) (Gillan, Towns)**
10. "Vengeance" (Bonus Track) – (4.26) (Gillan, Towns)**
11. "Smoke On The Water" (Bonus Track) – (8.55) (Blackmore, Gillan, Glover, Lord, Paice)**

Live tracks recorded at Reading Festival on 29 August 1981.

• Recorded at the Rainbow Theatre on 4 March 1981.

• Recorded at the Reading Festival 22 August 1980.

Personnel

• Ian Gillan – Vocals
• Janick Gers – Guitar
• Colin Towns – Keyboards
• John McCoy – Bass guitar
• Mick Underwood – Drums
• Bernie Tormé – Guitar in the songs recorded at the Rainbow Theatre on 4 March 1981, and at the Reading Festival 22 August 1980

Sales accomplishments

Chart positions

References

• Granville Mall (disambiguation)
• Granville Mall (Vancouver)
• Granville, Mass
• Granville Memorial Trust
• Granville, Normandy
• Granville, Nova Scotia
• Granville, NSW
• Granville (Open All Hours)
• Granville Perkins
• Granville perkins
• Granville Rage FC
• Granville raid
• Granville rail accident
• Granville railway disaster
• Granville R. Fortescue
• Granville Richard Ryder
• Granville Road
• Granville Roland Fortescue
• Granville Ryder
• Granville Ryder (1799-1879)
• Granville Ryder (1799–1879)
• Granville Ryder (1833-1901)
• Granville Ryder (1833–1901)
• Granville Ryder (disambiguation)
• Granville Sentinel