Re: The Ramones song you're thinking about right now
Posted: 25 Nov 2013, 10:42pm
Definite top 10.tepista wrote:Cretin Hop again. Is that my favorite Ramones song? It must be.
http://www.clashcity.com/boards/
Definite top 10.tepista wrote:Cretin Hop again. Is that my favorite Ramones song? It must be.
I bought the double pack 7'' when it came out with Chasing the Night/Howling at the Moon (Sha-La-La)/Street Fighting Man/Smash You....classic stuff!Chuck Mangione wrote:Pop/rock classic, in my humble opinion.matedog wrote:Rewatched End of the Century recently and that got me to explore some of their early 80's albums a bit more. This one definitely stuck out.Chuck Mangione wrote:[youtube][/youtube]
The Ramones' self-titled debut album is to be reissued on July 29 to mark its 40th anniversary.
The special four-disc edition of 'The Ramones' features a new mono mix, a live album plus a disc which includes seven previously-unreleased demos.
Full article: http://www.nme.com/news/ramones/93732Housed in an LP-sized box, the 40th anniversary edition has a remastered version of the album plus a new mono mix on the first disc. The second CD is a 14-song disc of alternative mixes, out-takes and demos, which includes previously-unheard demos of 'Chain Saw', 'You're Gonna Kill That Girl' and 'Loudmouth' plus an unheard version of 'Today Your Love Tomorrow The World' with more explicit lyrics.
The third disc features complete gigs recorded at Los Angeles club The Roxy on August 12, 1976. The first 16-song show has been available before, but another gig the band played on the same night has remained unreleased until now. The fourth disc is a vinyl LP featuring the stereo and mono mixes from the first CD.
Other extras on the album include an essay by album producer Chris Leon, plus photos by Roberta Bayley, whose portrait of The Ramones is featured on the cover of the sleeve.
Flex wrote:FLEX WANT:The Ramones' self-titled debut album is to be reissued on July 29 to mark its 40th anniversary.
The special four-disc edition of 'The Ramones' features a new mono mix, a live album plus a disc which includes seven previously-unreleased demos.Full article: http://www.nme.com/news/ramones/93732Housed in an LP-sized box, the 40th anniversary edition has a remastered version of the album plus a new mono mix on the first disc. The second CD is a 14-song disc of alternative mixes, out-takes and demos, which includes previously-unheard demos of 'Chain Saw', 'You're Gonna Kill That Girl' and 'Loudmouth' plus an unheard version of 'Today Your Love Tomorrow The World' with more explicit lyrics.
The third disc features complete gigs recorded at Los Angeles club The Roxy on August 12, 1976. The first 16-song show has been available before, but another gig the band played on the same night has remained unreleased until now. The fourth disc is a vinyl LP featuring the stereo and mono mixes from the first CD.
Other extras on the album include an essay by album producer Chris Leon, plus photos by Roberta Bayley, whose portrait of The Ramones is featured on the cover of the sleeve.
I'm certain that's Craig Leon and not Chris.Wolter wrote:WOLTER WANT KNOCK FLEX OUT AND STEAL.
Flex wrote:FLEX WANT:The Ramones' self-titled debut album is to be reissued on July 29 to mark its 40th anniversary.
The special four-disc edition of 'The Ramones' features a new mono mix, a live album plus a disc which includes seven previously-unreleased demos.Full article: http://www.nme.com/news/ramones/93732Housed in an LP-sized box, the 40th anniversary edition has a remastered version of the album plus a new mono mix on the first disc. The second CD is a 14-song disc of alternative mixes, out-takes and demos, which includes previously-unheard demos of 'Chain Saw', 'You're Gonna Kill That Girl' and 'Loudmouth' plus an unheard version of 'Today Your Love Tomorrow The World' with more explicit lyrics.
The third disc features complete gigs recorded at Los Angeles club The Roxy on August 12, 1976. The first 16-song show has been available before, but another gig the band played on the same night has remained unreleased until now. The fourth disc is a vinyl LP featuring the stereo and mono mixes from the first CD.
Other extras on the album include an essay by album producer Chris Leon, plus photos by Roberta Bayley, whose portrait of The Ramones is featured on the cover of the sleeve.
$65.Flex wrote:FLEX WANT:The Ramones' self-titled debut album is to be reissued on July 29 to mark its 40th anniversary.
The special four-disc edition of 'The Ramones' features a new mono mix, a live album plus a disc which includes seven previously-unreleased demos.Full article: http://www.nme.com/news/ramones/93732Housed in an LP-sized box, the 40th anniversary edition has a remastered version of the album plus a new mono mix on the first disc. The second CD is a 14-song disc of alternative mixes, out-takes and demos, which includes previously-unheard demos of 'Chain Saw', 'You're Gonna Kill That Girl' and 'Loudmouth' plus an unheard version of 'Today Your Love Tomorrow The World' with more explicit lyrics.
The third disc features complete gigs recorded at Los Angeles club The Roxy on August 12, 1976. The first 16-song show has been available before, but another gig the band played on the same night has remained unreleased until now. The fourth disc is a vinyl LP featuring the stereo and mono mixes from the first CD.
Other extras on the album include an essay by album producer Chris Leon, plus photos by Roberta Bayley, whose portrait of The Ramones is featured on the cover of the sleeve.
Bit pricey $65 = £42.22. I just per-ordered mine on Amazon UK at £36.56BR16ADE_R055E wrote:$65.Flex wrote:FLEX WANT:The Ramones' self-titled debut album is to be reissued on July 29 to mark its 40th anniversary.
The special four-disc edition of 'The Ramones' features a new mono mix, a live album plus a disc which includes seven previously-unreleased demos.Full article: http://www.nme.com/news/ramones/93732Housed in an LP-sized box, the 40th anniversary edition has a remastered version of the album plus a new mono mix on the first disc. The second CD is a 14-song disc of alternative mixes, out-takes and demos, which includes previously-unheard demos of 'Chain Saw', 'You're Gonna Kill That Girl' and 'Loudmouth' plus an unheard version of 'Today Your Love Tomorrow The World' with more explicit lyrics.
The third disc features complete gigs recorded at Los Angeles club The Roxy on August 12, 1976. The first 16-song show has been available before, but another gig the band played on the same night has remained unreleased until now. The fourth disc is a vinyl LP featuring the stereo and mono mixes from the first CD.
Other extras on the album include an essay by album producer Chris Leon, plus photos by Roberta Bayley, whose portrait of The Ramones is featured on the cover of the sleeve.
http://store.ramones.com/products/ramon ... xe-edition
Yeah, US Amazon has it at about the same price (well, in American dollars). So, fairly decent discount over the MSRP for a new release.Marky Dread wrote:Bit pricey $65 = £42.22. I just per-ordered mine on Amazon UK at £36.56
This.Flex wrote:Yeah, US Amazon has it at about the same price (well, in American dollars). So, fairly decent discount over the MSRP for a new release.Marky Dread wrote:Bit pricey $65 = £42.22. I just per-ordered mine on Amazon UK at £36.56
Anyways, ordered. Stoked.
The Ramones are more popular.Kory wrote:Why doesn't Sony care enough to do this for The Clash? They would make a lot of money if they actually spent any time trying to take it.
Even so, there is definitely money to be made. It seems unlikely to me that there wouldn't be roughly the same amount of fans of both bands that would buy something of this magnitude.Wolter wrote:The Ramones are more popular.Kory wrote:Why doesn't Sony care enough to do this for The Clash? They would make a lot of money if they actually spent any time trying to take it.
Is that true? The Ramones have more cool cred, but I'd say the Clash have a wider potential audience due to stuff like SISOSIG and RtC. It could be that bands like the Ramones, because they aren't more widely popular, are better suited for these kind of niche, obsessive packages. None of these intense release packages pursue anybody but those who have already bought the album fifteen times already, no?Wolter wrote:The Ramones are more popular.Kory wrote:Why doesn't Sony care enough to do this for The Clash? They would make a lot of money if they actually spent any time trying to take it.
I could see it. Imagine being at a club seeing some local band, and the amount of people that would flip their lids over a cover of Blitzkreig Bop vs. RTC.Dr. Medulla wrote:Is that true? The Ramones have more cool cred, but I'd say the Clash have a wider potential audience due to stuff like SISOSIG and RtC. It could be that bands like the Ramones, because they aren't more widely popular, are better suited for these kind of niche, obsessive packages. None of these intense release packages pursue anybody but those who have already bought the album fifteen times already, no?Wolter wrote:The Ramones are more popular.Kory wrote:Why doesn't Sony care enough to do this for The Clash? They would make a lot of money if they actually spent any time trying to take it.
Right, it comes down to who the presumed audience is. Amongst punk fans, Ramones will likely win out. Amongst "rock" fans—a much bigger and vaguer group—I'd guess that the Clash grab more.Kory wrote:I could see it. Imagine being at a club seeing some local band, and the amount of people that would flip their lids over a cover of Blitzkreig Bop vs. RTC.Dr. Medulla wrote:Is that true? The Ramones have more cool cred, but I'd say the Clash have a wider potential audience due to stuff like SISOSIG and RtC. It could be that bands like the Ramones, because they aren't more widely popular, are better suited for these kind of niche, obsessive packages. None of these intense release packages pursue anybody but those who have already bought the album fifteen times already, no?Wolter wrote:The Ramones are more popular.Kory wrote:Why doesn't Sony care enough to do this for The Clash? They would make a lot of money if they actually spent any time trying to take it.