1983 Japan pressing in Gatefold without Obi. “Shout At The Devil Displays Mötley Crüe's Sleazy And Notorious (Yet Quite Entertaining) Metal At Its Best. When Compared To Its Predecessor, Too Fast For Love, One Can See That The Band's Musical Range Certainly Widened Over The Course Of Its First Two Albums; The Record Features Catchy, Hard-Rocking Songs, But Also Includes An Instrumental ("God Bless The Children Of The Beast") And A Powerful Cover Of The Beatles' "Helter Skelter." While Such Later Albums As Dr. Feelgood Would Achieve A Higher Amount Of Critical Acclaim, No Mötley Crüe Album Surpasses The Quality Of Shout At The Devil.” AMG - Barry Weber