Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta The Ramones. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta The Ramones. Mostrar todas las entradas

martes, 6 de julio de 2010

·"Road to Ruin" - The Ramones

This album shows a more "classic" pop sound as well as a shift to a more serious personality to the music, a theme that would remain in later albums, most notably 1980's End of the Century. The influence of 1960s girl groups is evident, as well as the influence of The Byrds on tracks including "Don't Come Close" and the cover of "Needles and Pins," originally by Jackie DeShannon and later a hit for The Searchers. The album also contains the track "I Wanna Be Sedated", one of the band's most popular tunes. This is their first album with Marky Ramone on drums, after original drummer Tommy Ramone left due to fatigue from touring. However, Tommy (credited as his birth name, Tommy Erdelyi) stayed to produce Road to Ruin, as well as a brief comeback for 1984's Too Tough to Die. The album was remastered and released by Rhino Records in June 19, 2001. It also featured bonus tracks, which included alternate versions and demos. Two of the bonus tracks, "Rock 'n' Roll High School (Ed Stasium version)" and "Blitzkrieg Bop/Teenage Lobotomy/California Sun/Pinhead/She’s the One (Live)," are from the soundtrack for Rock 'n' Roll High School. "I'm Against It" was covered by Overkill on their album Coverkill. The original LP release was pressed on transparent yellow vinyl.

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01- I Just Want to Have Something to Do
02- I Wanted Everything
03- Don't Come Close
04- I Don't Want You
05- Needles & Pins
06- I'm Against It
07- I Wanna Be Sedated
08- Go Mental
09- Questioningly
10- She's the One
11- Bad Brain
12- It's a Long Way Back

sábado, 17 de octubre de 2009

·"End of the Century" - The Ramones

End of the Century is the fifth album by the American punk rock band Ramones. It was produced by Phil Spector and was released on February 4, 1980. After Spector became interested in the band, he offered to produce the next record. Vocalist Joey Ramone was an avid fan of his early work, including albums by many girl groups and Let It Be by The Beatles. The result was a change of the band's musical style. As an attempt at a Top 40 record and mainstream acceptance, its songs are more "produced" and longer in duration, averaging around three minutes.The album reached number 44 on the US Billboard 200 chart, and scored number 14 on the UK Albums Chart, making it the band's highest-charting album in both countries. Even though its best charting single was "Baby, I Love You", the more known songs are "Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?" and Spector's version of "Rock 'n' Roll High School". The album was certified gold in Argentina in 1993 (sales over 30,000 copies).

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http://www.mediafire.com/file/4wmdzkqj2m4/The Ramones - End of the century.rar

01- Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?
02- I'm Affected
03- Danny Says
04- Chinese Rock
05- The Return of Jackie and Judy
06- Let's Go
07- Baby, I Love You
08- I Can't Make It on Time
09- This Ain't Havana
10- Rock 'n' Roll High School
11- All the Way
12- High Risk Insurance

domingo, 17 de mayo de 2009

· "Rocket to Russia" - The Ramones

Rocket to Russia is the third album by American punk group the Ramones, their last with original drummer Tommy Ramone. Released on November 4, 1977, the album incorporates surf rock and other influences. It includes some of the Ramones' best-known songs, including "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker" and "Teenage Lobotomy". In 2003, the album was ranked number 105 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. The album was recorded in late August 1977 at Media Sound studios in Midtown Manhattan. The cost of recording Rocket to Russia was roughly $25,000, which was significantly higher than that of the band's two previous records. At the request of guitarist Johnny Ramone, "Punk Magazine" editor and illustrator John Holmstrom produced the sleeve art, a cartoonish view of the world from a rocketship with a pinhead, emblematic of the band, grabbing onto it. In 1978, the album peaked at #49 on the Billboard pop albums chart, making it one of the band's most popular releases. On June 19, 2001, Rhino Records re-released the album. In addition to remastering the tracks from the original album, it included alternate versions of album tracks as well as a B-side, and that is the following…

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http://www.mediafire.com/file/oyyzrzzmgy4/The Ramones - Rocket To Russia.rar

01- Cretin Hop
02- Rockaway Beach
03- Here Today, Gone Tomorrow
04- Locket Love
05- I Don't Care
06- Sheena Is A Punk Rocker
07- We're A Happy Family
08- Teenage Lobotomy
09- Do You Wanna Dance?
10- I Wanna Be Well
11- I Can't Give You Anything
12- Ramona
13- Surfin' Bird
14- Why Is It Always This Way?

Bonus Tracks

15- Needles & Pins (Early Version)
16- Slug (Demo)
17- It's A Long Way Back To Germany (U.K. B-Side)
18- I Don't Care (Single Version)
19- Sheena Is A Punk Rocker (Single Version)