John Corabi spent a bit of time as Motley Crue's frontman in the early-to-mid 1990s, and he's admitted that he isn't a fan of their 1997 comeback album with Vince Neil because he thinks they were trying to change their sound in order to stay relevant. Corabi replaced Neil in 1992, and he sang on the band's 1994's self-titled album. Although it peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard 200, it wasn't as successful as their prior albums — especially after 1989's Dr. Feelgood hit No. 1. "I don't mean this in any disrespect to Motley at all, but the bottom line of it is we did a record and it didn't sell well — per their standards," Corabi told Rob's School of Music. "I mean, it went gold, but it didn't sell well. The tour was a disaster."