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LP
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SRK 6077HLP
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Reissue. 2011 release; originally released in 1980. 180 gram vinyl. "Road to Ruin found the Ramones stretching their signature sound to its limits; even though there were several fine moments, nearly all of them arrived when the group broke free from the suddenly restrictive loud-fast-hard formula of their first records. Considering that the Ramones did desire mainstream success and that they had a deep love for early-'60s pop/rock, it's not surprising that they decided to shake loose the constrictions of their style by making an unabashed pop album, yet it was odd that Phil Spector produced End of the Century, because his painstaking working methods seemingly clashed with the Ramones' instinctual approach. However, the Ramones were always more clever than they appeared, so the matching actually worked better than it could have. Spector's detailed production helped bring 'Rock 'n' Roll High School' and 'Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?' to life, yet it also kept some of the punkier numbers in check. Even so, End of the Century is more enjoyable than its predecessor, since the record has stronger material, and in retrospect, it's one of their better records of the '80s." --Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music
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LP
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SA 7528CLP
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Red colored vinyl reissue, manufactured by Rhino under license from Sire Records. Originally released in 1977, The Ramones' classic second LP contains their second song about sniffing glue (the once controversial "Carbona Not Glue" -- which has been correctly reinstated on this version) and is the first LP to feature their iconic presidential seal logo.
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LP
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SR 6042CLP
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Red colored vinyl reissue of The Ramones' third album, originally released in 1977. Includes the songs "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker," "Teenage Lobotomy," "Do You Wanna Dance?" and "Locket Love." Manufactured by Rhino.
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LP
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SR 6037LP
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2020 restock. Standard weight vinyl reissue of the debut Richard Hell album, originally issued by Sire in 1977.
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LP
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SR 6037CLP
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2020 restock; red colored vinyl reissue of the debut Richard Hell album, originally issued by Sire in 1977. "Hell formed the Voidoids, whose unwavering individualism kept the group out of the big time while producing a demanding and impressive corpus of work. 'I was saying let me out of here before I was even born.' That lyric sums up Hell's attitude, which he expanded and perfected on Blank Generation with a new version of the title track and such powerful statements as 'Love Comes in Spurts' and 'New Pleasure.' The album combines manic William Burroughs-influenced poetry and raw-edged music for the best rock presentation of nihilism and existential angst ever. Hell's voice, fluctuating from groan to shriek, is more impassioned and expressive than a legion of Top 40 singers." --Trouser Press
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2LP
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SRK 25709LP
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Double LP version of this compilation album, originally released in 1988. 30 tracks, including one B-side, "Indian Giver." Black vinyl (not the colored-vinyl RSD version).
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LP
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SRK 6063HLP
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2020 repress. The Ramones' fourth album, originally released in 1978, featuring the most annoying song in the history of mankind: "I Wanna Be Sedated." 180 gram exact repro reissue, manufactured by Rhino.
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LP
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SR 6042HLP
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The Ramones' third album, originally released in 1977. Includes the songs "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker," "Teenage Lobotomy," "Do You Wanna Dance?" and "Locket Love." 180 gram vinyl.
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LP
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SRK 6057HLP
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2014 repress. 1978 debut album from this Glasgow new wave/pop punk band featuring a cover of Fleetwood Macs' 'Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked in Tonight,' which is either gratifying or unfortunate, depending on your daily protein intake. 180 gram exact repro reissue, manufactured by Rhino.
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LP
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SR 6054HLP
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Exact repro vinyl version of their second album, originally released by Sire in 1978; 180 gram vinyl. "The Dead Boys set their sights on their sophomore effort, which was originally to be produced by Lou Reed (with a working title of 'Down to Kill'). But at the insistence of their record company (who was trying to convince the band to soften up their sound a bit to produce a breakthrough hit), the group enlisted former Cream producer (and bassist for early-'70s Cream disciples Mountain) Felix Pappalardi. The match didn't prove to be a fitting one, as the former hippie didn't understand the sonic onslaught of these young punks, resulting in an album that failed to expand on the promise of their debut. With a new title of We Have Come for Your Children, the album spawned another punk classic in 'Ain't It Fun,' but the disc sold even fewer copies than its predecessor." --Greg Prato & Stephen Thomas Erlewine
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LP
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SR 6037HLP
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2020 restock on 180 gram vinyl. Exact repro vinyl version of the debut Richard Hell album, originally issued by Sire in 1977.
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LP
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SA 7528HLP
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2020 repress. Exact repro, 180 gram virgin vinyl pressing, manufactured by Rhino under license from Sire Records. Originally released in 1977, The Ramones' classic second LP contains their second song about sniffing glue (the once controversial "Carbona Not Glue" -- which has been correctly reinstated on this version) and is the first LP to feature their iconic presidential seal logo.
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