|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
LP
|
|
PVC 8917LP
|
Bad Brains' 1983 sophomore album, produced by Ric Ocasek. "'P.M.A.,' 'Joshua's Song,' and 'Coptic Times' are typical examples of Bad Brains' unique blend of punk velocity and Rasta ideology. When they suddenly swing into mellow reggae (on 'I and I Survive,' 'The Meek,' 'Rally 'Round Jah Throne,' and the dubwise instrumental 'Jam'), the effect is like some kind of pleasant musical whiplash." --All Music
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
MVD 4994LP
|
"Reissued for 2014 on limited clear vinyl. This vinyl only release contains audio selections from the DVD release Live CBGB 1982. Sure it sounds confusing, but the material on the CD and LP, while culled from the same series of live shows around Christmas 1982 at CBGBs, is completely different. Includes blazingly awesome live versions of 'FVK,' 'How Low Can a Punk Get,' and more."
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
LP
|
|
MVD 5462LP
|
"Red, green and gold swirl"-colored vinyl edition. "Not to be confused with the CD release, Live CBGB 1982, this vinyl-only release contains audio selections from the DVD release, Live CBGB 1982. Sure it sounds confusing, but the material on the CD and LP, while culled from the same series of live shows around Christmas 1982 at CBGBs, is completely different. Besides, who can have enough live stuff from the world's best hardcore band at the peak of their prowess? This colored vinyl (red, green and gold swirl!) slab comes in a limited edition for indie retail only. Includes blazingly awesome live versions of 'FVK,' 'How Low Can a Punk Get,' and more."
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
DVD
|
|
DR 4497DVD
|
"On Christmas Eve 1982, Bad Brains began their three-day stint at a Hardcore Festival hosted by legendary CBGB. This DVD represents the very best of these shows, culled from over 4 hours of footage. For the first time on DVD, that powerful performance is revisited in extraordinary fashion." 60 mins. "Approx. 60 minutes from CBGB 1982, where-in four young Rastafarians from suburban Maryland, inspired by Mahavishnu Orchestra LPs and who knows what else, absolutely destroy music."
|