01	Rosalie						03:11
	02	For Those Who Love To Live						03:08
	03	Suicide						05:12
	04	Wild One						04:18
	05	Fighting My Way Back						03:12
	06	King's Revenge						04:08
	07	Spirit Slips Away						04:35
	08	Silver Dollar						03:26
	09	Freedom Song						03:32
	10	Ballad Of A Hard Man						03:14

Musically, 1975's more hard rock-oriented Fighting was definitely a step in the right direction for Thin Lizzy (it's predecessor, Nightlife, was too rooted in laid back rock), yet compositionally, songwriter Phil Lynott was still developing. While the band was on tour with Bob Seger a year earlier, they were upset that Seger did not perform one of their favorite songs, "Rosalie." Lizzy took the matter into their own hands, covering the track for Fighting, and eventually making it their own concert staple (and eventual U.K. hit single when a live version was released in 1978). The muscular blues-groove of "Suicide" was another standout, as was the melodic "Wild One," the closing rocker "Ballad of a Hard Man," and two tracks paired back to back that create an underrated Lizzy epic, "King' s Vengeance" and "Spirit Slips Away." Guitarists Gorham and Robertson have a more prominent role on the album, as their trademark dual guitar harmonies take center stage (and would inspire such future rock/metal bands as Metallica, Iron Maiden, and Def Leppard). Fighting did not prove to be the band's much sought-after commercial breakthrough (that was right around the corner, with 1976's Jailbreak), but it did introduce the band as a true hard rock force.