The most active glam metal scene was starting to appear in clubs on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles, including The Trip, the Whisky a Go Go, and the Starwood. These clubs began to avoid booking punk rock bands because of fears of violence and began booking many area metal bands, usually on a "pay to play" basis, thus creating a vibrant scene for hard rock music. An increasing numbers of metal bands were able to produce debut albums in 1984, including Ratt (from Los Angeles) with its breakthrough album "Out of the Cellar", Bon Jovi (from New Jersey) with its debut "Bon Jovi", Great White with "Great White", Black 'n Blue (from Portland, Oregon) with "Black 'n Blue", Autograph with its first album "Sign In Please", and W.A.S.P. with its "self-titled debut album". Also in 1984, Lita Ford put out her second album called "Dancin' on the Edge", Quiet Riot released its follow-up to "Metal Health" called "Condition Critical", Dokken released its second album called "Tooth and Nail", and Kiss released the glam-sounding "Animalize".