Death/The 4th Movement (1973-1979) – 2 Fan Albums

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

Death is a classy early punk band that packed politically charged lyrics with aggressive and funky playing. They’re great players, which shows in a lot of my favorite songs of theirs being instrumentals. Still, “Politicians In My Eyes” is an iconic track. Their catalog is a bit confusing. It consists of the occasional non-album single and three LPs recorded with the classic lineup, one of which was not released for decades; then they reformed without their deceased guitarist David Hackney and are still actively recording. On top of all this, the bundle has gone through many name changes. I’ve defined the band as whatever includes its two constant members, Bobby Hackney on bass and vocals and Dannis Hackney on drums. Another amusing discovery is that before David died, the other two members formed a new band called “Lambs Bread” and released several obscure albums. If you consider that even in the music labeled “Death” the guitarist changed, then there’s no reason not to consider Lambs Bread more of Death. The cherry on top is that the guitarist of reformed Death, Bobbie Duncan, had played in Lambs Bread. It is worth noting that much of Lambs Bread is so obscure that I couldn’t find it online. I will still list the info I found.

Another frustrating fact is that while a lot of 70s classic lineup demo material has been released, some doesn’t come with a recording date. The release with this problem is listed as being cut vaguely from 1974 to 1976. It’s also said to mostly predate the band’s 1975 studio recordings. How I’ve ordered things, any song without a known recording year I’ll assume is 1976, which leaves one album’s worth of material with confirmed dates of some 1973 or 1975 and a follow up. However, I suspect that if I did have all the dates the first album would be the 1973 tracks and a ton of demos, then the second would be the studio sessions and what came after. Fortunately, the sequences I’ve made are still strong regardless.

Death – A Tribe Called Death (1975) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Introduction By David” (Recorded 1975)
2. “People Save the World” (Recorded 1973)
3. “RockFire Funk Express” (Recorded 1973)
4. “Free” (Recorded 1975)
5. “Bobby Bassing It” (Recorded 1975)
6. “First Snowball In Detroit” (Recorded 1975)
7. “Keep on Knocking” (Recorded 1975)

SIDE B

1. “Rock-N-Roll Victim” (Recorded 1975)
2. “Let the World Turn” (Recorded 1975)
3. “You’re a Prisoner” (Recorded 1975)
4. “Freakin Out” (Recorded 1975)
5. “Where Do We Go from Here???” (Recorded 1975)
6. “Politicians in My Eyes” (Recorded 1975)

Alternate ideas for this album title were the group’s early name RockFire Funk Express, their first album’s name …For the Whole World to See, or my Spotify playlist Introduction By David. I picked the one I did as it’s been a little joke that’s run through my mind for a while. This album is a bit longer than I’d have liked, but some of the band’s completed albums are similarly lengthy. Also note that for the World album, originally Death were to record twelve tracks, but only got to do seven. This resulted in a little under thirty minutes. Thus, you can imagine that those twelve songs may have totaled around forty-five minutes if completed. Another concern is that the album is front loaded with too many instrumentals, but I wanted to preserve the actual sequencing for World within this one. Otherwise, I might have moved one of the instrus to around the middle of side b.

Death – Can You Give Me A Thrill??? (1979) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Can You Give Me A Thrill???” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
2. “People Look Away” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
3. “The Storm Within” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
4. “David’s Dream (Flying)” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
5. “We Are Only People” (Recorded 1976)

SIDE B

1. “North Street” (Recorded 1979 Or 1980)
2. “Restlessness” (Recorded 1979 Or 1980)
3. “Open Road” (Recorded 1979 Or 1980)
4. “Dannis On The Motor City Drums” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
5. “Views” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
6. “The Masks” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
7. “The Change” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)
8. “World Of Tomorrow” (Recorded Between 1974-1976)

The 4th Movement (1980) – YouTube, Spotify

The 4th Movement – Totally (1982) – YouTube

Anything I couldn’t find by Lambs Bread is simply not linked. However, you can find some of their material for purchase on their website: https://www.lambsbreadband.com/

Lambs Bread – Truth Of It Is… (1986) – YouTube

Lambs Bread – International Love (1988)

Credited to “The Hackneys” (1992)

1. “Our Story”
2. “Under Siege”

Lambs Bread – Sign of the Times (unsure)

1993

1. “Let’s Go Flying (Musical Dub)”

Lambs Bread – Reggae Mood (1993)

1995

1. “Fire Up De Ganja (Revisited)”

Lambs Bread – The Hotter, The Better (1995)

Then to Now’s unreleased tracks (unsure of recording date)

1. “African Princess”
2. “Dread At The Lambsbread Controls”
3. “You’re A Big Girl Now”
4. “Sharing and Caring”

Lambs Bread – Brown Bag Special (unsure)

Lambs Bread – One Sweet Day (2011) – YouTube, Spotify

Death – N.E.W. (2015) – YouTube, Spotify

Finally, here’s every stray track after 1980 I could find, plus one oddity – YouTube

1. “Politicians in My Eyes” (Early 1974 demo)
2. “Yes He’s Coming” (1992 (Featuring Death’s classic lineup))
3. “We’re Gonna Make It” (1992 (Featuring Death’s classic lineup))
4. “The Masks” (2011)
5. “Keep On Knocking” (2011)
6. “Cease Fire” (2017)
7. “Give It Back” (2018)
8. “World In Disguise” (2023)

There are modern-era live recordings and a documentary for those interested. Considering how there are no released demos of the studio material of the 70s and 80s other than just once, I bet there are some that were recorded, but not released. Hopefully they will be in due time. More new music, such as LPs, would also be nice.

This is a passion of mine and if one person likes what I do, I’ll feel honored. I like suggestions on what artist to cover next, so if you know of one you’d like me to look at, feel free to suggest ‘em!

Misfits (1977-1981) – 2 Fan Albums

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

This project became a bit of a mess. I wanted to cover the many, many alternate versions of tracks. Just like Black Flag, Misfits loved to go in the recording studio just to do the same songs over and over, with most not released until compilations many years later. The various Box Sets are sequenced absurdly, with them being sorted in a very strange order. Releases claiming to be comprehensive tended to miss things. Also like Black Flag, Misfits is just okay. I think on average Danzig’s Conservative Merry-Men are better, for all their absurdity, but Damaged is still solid.

The first two albums are my fan albums (which feature no overlap with the two proper (extremely short) LPs), followed by a chronological mix of official albums and self-made compilations of alternate versions for those that don’t want to leave anything behind, other than the post-Danzig era.

Believe it or not, but Static Age is one of my all time favorite album covers. The music itself is okay. Halloween is a bit better, and the rest I’ve heard is just whatever, but I’ll still raise a glass to that cover.

Static Age (1978) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Cough/Cool” (Recorded June 1977)
2. “Static Age” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
3. “TV Casualty” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
4. “Some Kinda Hate” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
5. “Last Caress” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
6. “Return Of The Fly” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
7. “Hybrid Moments” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
8. “We Are 138” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
9. “Come Back” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
10. “Angelfuck” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)

SIDE B

1. “Hollywood Babylon” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
2. “Attitude” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
3. “Bullet” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)
4. “She” (Recorded January-February 1978 and Mixed February 24, 1997) (C.I. Recording 1978)
5. “Theme For A Jackal” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978) (C.I. Recording 1978)

Halloween (1981) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Spinal Remains” (Recorded January-February 1978 and Mixed February 24, 1997) (C.I. Recording 1978)
2. “In The Doorway” (Recorded January-February 1978 and Mixed February 24, 1997) (C.I. Recording 1978)
3. “Teenagers From Mars” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
4. “Children In Heat” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
5. “Rat Fink” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)

SIDE B

1. “Horror Business” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)
2. “London Dungeon” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
3. “Horror Hotel” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
4. “Ghouls Night Out” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
5. “Where Eagles Dare” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
6. “Who Killed Marilyn?” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)
7. “Spook City U.S.A.” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)
8. “American Nightmare” (Recorded June 1981) (Newfound Sound Studios)
9. “Halloween” (Recorded 1981) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
10. “Halloween II” (Recorded 1981) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)

1977-1980 Rarities – YouTube

TRACKLISTING

1. “She” (Recorded June 1977)
2. “Bullet” (Recorded January-February 1978) (On Collection I)
3. “Teenagers From Mars” (Recorded and Mixed January-February 1978)
4. “Who Killed Marilyn?” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
5. “Where Eagles Dare” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
6. “Horror Business” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
7. “Teenagers From Mars” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
8. “Children In Heat” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
9. “Who Killed Marilyn?” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 2 of the 1996 Box Set)
10. “Where Eagles Dare” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 2 of the 1996 Box Set)
11. “Horror Business” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
12. “Teenagers From Mars” (Recorded January 26-February 5, 1979) (On Collection I)
13. “Night Of The Living Dead” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)
14. “Where Eagles Dare” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)
15. “Vampira” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)
16. “Violent World” (Recorded June 1979) (The Song Shop 1979)
17. “Last Caress” (Recorded January 1978 and Remixed September 1979)
18. “Halloween” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
19. “Vampira” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
20. “I Turned Into A Martian” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
21. “Skulls” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
22. “Night Of The Living Dead” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
23. “Astro Zombies” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
24. “Violent World” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)
25. “Halloween II” (Recorded and Mixed August 7-September 5, 1980) (Master Sound Productions 1980)

1981 Rarities (Not On Spotify) – YouTube

TRACKLISTING

1. “Vampira” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
2. “Nike A Go Go” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
3. “All Hell Breaks Loose” (Recorded 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
4. “Night Of The Living Dead” (Recorded 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
5. “Skulls” (Recorded 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
6. “Violent World” (Recorded 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)

1981 Rarities (On Spotify)

1. “Hate Breeders” (Recorded June 1981) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set) (Newfound Sound Studios)
2. “20 Eyes” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
3. “I Turned Into A Martian” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
4. “Astro Zombies” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
5. “Vampira” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set) (Mix-O-Lydian Studio)
6. “Devils Whorehouse” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981)
7. “Nike A Go Go” (Recorded and Mixed August 1981) (On Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
8. “I Turned Into A Martian” (Recorded 1981) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)

Evilive (1987) – YouTube, Spotify (Recorded 1981)

Walk Among Us (1982) – YouTube

1982-1983 Rarities – YouTube

TRACKLISTING

1. “Earth A.D.” (Recorded October 3, 1982)
2. “We Bite” (Recorded October 3, 1982)
3. “Demonomania” (Recorded October 3, 1982)
4. “Wolfs Blood” (Recorded October 3, 1982)
5. “Queen Wasp” (Recorded October 3, 1982)
6. “Devilock” (Recorded October 3, 1982)
7. “We Bite” (Probably Recorded July 1983) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
8. “Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?” (Probably Recorded July 1983) (On Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)

Earth A.D./Wolfs Blood (1983) – YouTube, Spotify

1985-1987 Rarities – YouTube

TRACKLISTING

1. “Static Age” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
2. “TV Casualty” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
3. “Some Kinda Hate” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
4. “Hybrid Moments” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
5. “Come Back” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
6. “Angelfuck” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
7. “Theme For A Jackal” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
8. “She” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
9. “Spinal Remains” (Remixed 1985 and Released on Legacy of Brutality)
10. “Where Eagles Dare” (Remixed 1986 and Released on Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
11. “Skulls” (Remixed 1986 and Released on Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
12. “Astro Zombies” (Remixed 1986 and Released on Disc 1 of the 1996 Box Set)
13. “20 Eyes” (Remixed 1986 and Released on Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
14. “Violent World” (Remixed 1986 and Released on Disc 3 of the 1996 Box Set)
15. “Mephisto Waltz” (Recorded August 8, 1986)
16. “Hate Breeders” (Recorded August 8, 1986)
17. “Cough/Cool” (Remixed 1987)
18. “Braineaters” (Recorded September 10, 1987)
19. “Nike A Go Go” (Recorded September 10, 1987)
20. “Devils Whorehouse” (Remixed September 10, 1987)

This is a passion of mine and if one person likes what I do, I’ll feel honored. I like suggestions on what artist to cover next, so if you know of one you’d like me to look at, feel free to suggest ‘em!

The Stooges (1969-1973) – 2 Fan Albums

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

The Stooges are one of the all time great rock bands. Personally, that’s mainly off the strength of their middle effort, Fun House. Still, it was clear there was more to love. There are a lot of live recordings and stray tracks, so it’d be fun to see what can be done, especially because many have given a shot at what could be called the “fourth” Stooges album. My love is mainly with the classic lineup of singer Iggy Pop, bassist Dave Alexander, guitarist Ron Asheton, and drummer Scott Asheton, so I wanted to see what we could cook from them mainly.

On top of their two studio albums, I found eight stray tracks. Two live 1970 tracks are “Going to Ungano’s” and “Have Some Fun”/“My Dream Is Dead”. They suffer from poor sound quality and the first not being a song. However they’re still fun listens, so I’ve linked to them in their natural environment, Live at Ungano’s, August 17, 1970. Two tracks I hear are from 1968 are actually from 1971, “Ron’s Jam” and “What’s You Gonna Do”. Apparently two members of the Stooges, including famous singer Iggy Pop, were absent from these, so they’re getting tossed. The remaining four make for a surprisingly lengthy album of thirty-four minutes. It will be listed below with the surrounding albums. While noticeably less cohesive, it’s still a fine listen.

The Stooges (1969) – YouTube, Spotify

Freaks (1970) (Recorded 1969-1970) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Asthma Attack” (2019 Remaster)
2. “Lost in the Future” (Take 1)
3. “Slide (Slidin’ the Blues)” (Take 1)

SIDE B

1. “Freak” (Take 1)

PERSONNEL

• Iggy Pop – vocals
• Ron Asheton – guitar
• Dave Alexander – bass
• Scott Asheton – drums
• Steve Mackay – saxophone

Fun House (1970) – YouTube, Spotify

Alexander was later replaced. Nothing came of this period between him leaving and the first breakup other than some live recordings that weren’t released for a long time. I am not very fond of these due to low quality. There might be unreleased material with or without Alexander I don’t know about. I’m highlighting the following releases as they contain songs not featured elsewhere.

Have Some Fun: Live at Ungano’s (2010) (Recorded 1970) – YouTube, Spotify

You Don’t Want My Name… You Want My Action (2009) (Recorded 1971) – YouTube, Spotify

The band then famously reunited with James Williamson on guitar, Ron moved to bass, and the gang retitled “Iggy and the Stooges”. I was able to get one album’s worth of high quality strays for the follow-up to Raw Power that would’ve made a slightly lesser, but still solid installment. In parentheses are the compilations these are sourced from or some other identifier.

Raw Power (1973) (Highlighting the superior Iggy mix) – YouTube, Spotify

Jesus Loves The Stooges (1974) (Recorded 1972-1973) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “I Got a Right” (Born in a Trailer)
2. “I’m Sick of You” (Born in a Trailer)
3. “Louie Louie” (More Power)
4. “Scene of the Crime” (More Power)
5. “Gimme Some Skin” (More Power)
6. “Open Up And Bleed” (More Power)

SIDE B

1. “Money” (More Power)
2. “Cock In My Pocket” (2022 Mix)
3. “Jesus Loves The Stooges” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)
4. “Heavy Liquid” (Live at Richards, Atlanta, Georgia, October 1973)
5. “Born in a Trailer” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)

PERSONNEL

• Iggy Pop – vocals
• James Williamson – guitar
• Ron Asheton – bass
• Scott Asheton – drums

Now what of other tracks recorded around this time, sometimes of high fidelity? Well, I either found those other ones really poor songs or more often poor quality. I also didn’t want to bother sifting through the countless releases compiling various live tracks and other oddities, but just know they’re there if you like fuzzy guitar riffs and yelling. My current game is collecting stray tracks, so I thought of an idea.

Let’s say Iggy and the gang breakup, as happened in real life, then the record company asked for another album. Having no desire or ability to make a sixth studio album, and to embrace the punk rock spirit, Iggy took those low quality strays and made a giant and unlistenable compilation. Worried this would damage his career, he credited it as “Twiggy and the Tooges”. He also did himself a favor and got to work on the Kill City album. This album is two and three-quarters hours long. If it was released, it probably would have taken up about four LPs. Note that there’s no rhyme or reason to what versions of songs are picked. (I also don’t count this as a “fan album”. No way I’m relistening to these to make sure they’re sequenced well.)

The Shit Box (1975) (Recorded 1972-1974) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Instrumental” (Heavy Liquid)
2. “I’m Hungry” (Raw Power (50th Anniversary Legacy Edition))
3. “Hey, Peter” (Raw Power (50th Anniversary Legacy Edition))
4. “Doojiman” (Raw Power (50th Anniversary Legacy Edition))
5. “Johanna” (Heavy Liquid)

SIDE B

1. “Rubber Legs” (Heavy Liquid)
2. “Pinpoint Eyes/Cry For Me” (Heavy Liquid)
3. “Tight Pants” (Heavy Liquid)
4. “Head On” (Rehearsal) (Raw Power (50th Anniversary Legacy Edition))

SIDE C

1. “I Need Somebody/Sweet Child/I Like The Way You Walk” (Morgan Sound Studios, Ypsilanti Michigan March 1973)
2. “Can’t Turn You Loose” (Morgan Sound Studios, Ypsilanti Michigan March 1973)

SIDE D

1. “Hey Baby” (Detroit Rehearsals Spring 1973)
2. “Wild Love” (Heavy Liquid)
3. “Till The End Of The Night” (Heavy Liquid)
4. “Head On Curve” (Heavy Liquid)

SIDE E

1. “I Come From Nowhere” (New York & Detroit Rehearsals, 1973)
2. “Old King Live Forever” (New York & Detroit Rehearsals, 1973)
3. “Look So Sweet” (New York & Detroit Rehearsals, 1973)
4. “Mellow Down Easy” (New York & Detroit Rehearsals, 1973)
5. “Move Ass Baby” (New York & Detroit Rehearsals, 1973)

SIDE F

1. “My Girl Hates My Heroin” (New York & Detroit Rehearsals, 1973)
2. “She Creatures of the Hollywood Hills” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)
3. “I’m a Man” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)
4. “Ballad of Hollis Brown” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)

SIDE G

1. “Purple Haze” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)
2. “I’m So Glad” (New York & Detroit Rehearsals, 1973)
3. “New Orleans” (Live, The Whisky A Go Go, Los Angeles, 16 September 1973)
4. “Rich Bitch” (Live, The Academy Of Music, New York City, 31 December 1973)

SIDE H

1. “Wet My Bed” (Bimbos 365 Club S.F Jan 1974)
2. “Delta Blues Shuffle” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)
3. “Fire Engine” (Jesus Loves The Stooges)
4. “I Got Nothin’” (Bimbos 365 Club S.F Jan 1974)

Of course there would later be a well regarded live album:

Metallic K.O. (1976) (Recorded 1973-1974) – YouTube, Spotify

Kill City (1977) (Recorded 1975) – YouTube, Spotify

Kill City is not a Stooges album. It’s a collaboration between the two main minds of the latter day Stooges. It’s also a forgotten oddity, so for my money worthy of being featured. It, like all the other material, showcases Iggy and his gang as not perfect Gods of rock, but those that experimented and at times failed. Still, just because some of this is not perfect doesn’t mean it’s not sharp and helps to define five great musicians from Motor City. You could call them the Motor City Five. Attached below is my friend, Ken’s, concept for a follow-up to Raw Power. I had no part in this.

Head On (1974) – Spotify

This is a passion of mine and if one person likes what I do, I’ll feel honored. I like suggestions on what artist to cover next, so if you know of one you’d like me to look at, feel free to suggest ‘em!

Black Flag (1978-1985) – 5 Fan Albums

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

Black Flag is a band that started off with a lot of recordings and not a lot of albums. Eventually they stabilized with few strays and a lot of albums. It seemed like a fun challenge to sort this all out despite not being terribly fond of the band. The product of the early tracks is an album I’m calling Nervous Breakdown. It contains every unique track pre-Damaged, not including anything re-recorded later. Surprisingly, the result is a shockingly short twenty minutes. Due to a lot of historically relevant alternate versions being left on the chopping block, I made an album of those alternates. There’s enough recordings between these two to make three full LPs. In between Damaged and My War are more alternates and four unique cuts. I decided to make a very short EP and a fuller alternate version album. Finally, two 1985 EPs are combined to create a disparate album, but not anymore than the official My War or Family Man. Minuteflag is left as an EP due to it being a collab with Minutemen and thus it’s own thing. Also, the alternate versions albums haven’t been listened to and were merely ordered in as close to recording date as possible.

In parentheses is the release a track came from.

Black Flag – Nervous Breakdown (1981) – YouTube, Spotify

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Nervous Breakdown” (Nervous Breakdown) (Recorded January 1978)
2. “Fix Me” (Nervous Breakdown) (Recorded January 1978)
3. “I’ve Had It” (Nervous Breakdown) (Recorded January 1978)
4. “Wasted” (Nervous Breakdown) (Recorded January 1978)
5. “Clocked In” (EWB track 13) (Recorded October-November 1979)
6. “My Rules” (EWB track 14) (Recorded October-November 1979)
7. “Jealous Again” (Jealous Again) (Recorded October-November 1979)

SIDE B

1. “Revenge” (Jealous Again) (Recorded November 1979 or April 1980)
2. “White Minority” (Jealous Again) (Recorded November 1979 or April 1980)
3. “No Values” (Jealous Again) (Recorded November 1979 or April 1980)
4. “You Bet We’ve Got Something Against You!” (Jealous Again) (Recorded November 1979 or April 1980)
5. “Louie Louie” (Louie Louie single) (Recorded January 1981)
6. “I’ve Heard It Before” (Six Pack) (Recorded April-May 1981)
7. “American Waste” (Six Pack) (Recorded April-May 1981)
8. “Machine” (Chunks) (Recorded April-May 1981)

PERSONNEL

• Keith Morris – lead vocals (tracks 1-4)
• Greg Ginn – lead guitar (tracks 1-15)
• Chuck Dukowski – bass (tracks 1-15)
• Brian Migdol – drums (tracks 1-4)
• Ron Reyes – lead vocals (tracks 5-11)
• Robo – drums (tracks 5-15)
• Dez Cadena – lead vocals (tracks 12-15)

Black Flag – Everything Went Black (1978-1981) (1981) – YouTube

TRACKLISTING

1. “Gimme Gimme Gimme” (EWB track 1) (Recorded January 1978)
2. “I Don’t Care” (EWB track 2) (Recorded January 1978)
3. “White Minority” (EWB track 3) (Recorded January 1978)
4. “No Values” (EWB track 4) (Recorded January 1978)
5. “Revenge” (EWB track 5) (Recorded October 1979)
6. “Depression” (EWB track 6) (Recorded October 1979)
7. “Clocked In” (EWB track 7) (Recorded October 1979)
8. “Police Story” (EWB track 8) (Recorded October 1979)
9. “Wasted” (EWB track 9) (Recorded October 1979)
10. “Depression” (EWB track 11) (Recorded October-November 1979)
11. “Police Story” (EWB track 12) (Recorded October-November 1979)
12. “Jealous Again” (EWB track 15) (Recorded October-November 1979)
13. “Police Story” (EWB track 16) (Recorded October-November 1979)
14. “Clocked In” (Cracks In The Sidewalk (see note) (Recorded October-November 1979)
15. “Gimme Gimme Gimme” (EWB track 10) (Recorded November 1979 or April 1980)
16. “Damaged I” (EWB track 17) (Recorded August 1980)
17. “Louie Louie” (EWB track 18) (Recorded January 1981)
18. “No More” (EWB track 19) (Recorded January 1981)
19. “Damaged I” (Louie Louie single) (Recorded January 1981)
20. “Room 13” (EWB track 20) (Recorded April-May 1981)
21. “Depression” (EWB track 21) (Recorded April-May 1981)
22. “Damaged II” (EWB track 22) (Recorded April-May 1981)
23. “Padded Cell” (EWB track 23) (Recorded April-May 1981)
24. “Gimme Gimme Gimme” (EWB track 24) (Recorded April-May 1981)
25. “Spray Paint” (Licorice Pizza And More… bootleg) (Recorded April-May 1981)
26. “Police Story” (Let Them Eat Jellybeans) (Recorded April-May 1981)
27. “Six Pack” (Six Pack) (Recorded April-May 1981)

PERSONNEL

• Keith Morris – lead vocals (tracks 1-9)
• Greg Ginn – lead guitar (tracks 1-27)
• Chuck Dukowski – bass (tracks 1-27)
• Brian Migdol – drums (tracks 1-4)
• Robo – drums (tracks 5-27)
• Ron Reyes – lead vocals (tracks 10-11, 15)
• Dez Cadena – lead vocals (tracks 12-27)

Black Flag – Damaged (1981) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – What Can You Believe (1982) – YouTube (Tracks either from the TV Party EP or the 1982 Demos compilation)

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “I’ve Got to Run”
2. “My Rules”

SIDE B

1. “What Can You Believe”
2. “Yes, I Know”

PERSONNEL

• Henry Rollins – lead vocals (tracks 1-4)
• Greg Ginn – lead guitar (tracks 1-4)
• Dez Cadena – rhythm guitar, vocals (tracks 1-4)
• Chuck Dukowski – bass (tracks 1-4)
• Bill Stevenson – drums (tracks 1-2)
• Chuck Biscuits – drums (tracks 3-4)

Black Flag – 1982 (1982) – YouTube (Tracks either from the TV Party EP or the 1982 Demos compilation)

1. “TV Party”
2. “Slip It In”
3. “Modern Man”
4. “My War”
5. “Black Coffee”
6. “Beat My Head Against the Wall”
7. “Can’t Decide”
8. “I Love You”
9. “Nothing Left Inside/Scream”

PERSONNEL

• Henry Rollins – lead vocals (tracks 1-9)
• Greg Ginn – lead guitar (tracks 1-9)
• Dez Cadena – rhythm guitar, vocals (tracks 1-9)
• Chuck Dukowski – bass (tracks 1-9)
• Emil Johnson – drums (track 1)
• Chuck Biscuits – drums (tracks 2-9)

Black Flag – My War (1984) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – Family Man (1984) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – Slip It In (1984) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – Live ‘84 (1984) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – 1984 Radio Tokyo – YouTube

Black Flag – Loose Nut (1985) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – I Can See You (1985) – YouTube, Spotify (Tracks either from the The Process of Weeding Out EP or the I Can See You EP. All apparently recorded March 1985.)

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Your Last Affront”
2. “Screw the Law”
3. “The Process of Weeding Out”

SIDE B

1. “Southern Rise”
2. “I Can See You”
3. “Kickin’ & Stickin’”
4. “Out of This World”
5. “You Let Me Down”

PERSONNEL

• Henry Rollins – lead vocals (tracks 5-8)
• Greg Ginn – lead guitar (tracks 1-8)
• Kira Roessler – bass (tracks 1-8)
• Bill Stevenson – drums (tracks 1-8)

Black Flag – In My Head (1985) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – Minuteflag (1986) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – Who’s Got the 10½? (1986) – YouTube, Spotify

Black Flag – What The… (2013) – YouTube, Spotify

This is a passion of mine and if one person likes what I do, I’ll feel honored. I like suggestions on what artist to cover next, so if you know of one you’d like me to look at, feel free to suggest ‘em!

The Clash – Band on the Run (1979) Album Edit (Take 1)

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

The Clash had a healthy amount of recordings in 1979. This album covers the 1979 period roughly. “Pressure Drop” is from 1978 and “Armagideon Time” is absent due to being recorded in late 1979, it’ll be included on the next fan album. The Clash had a lot of non-album singles which covered the first fan album and this one here. Non-album singles will become less common starting here. I like when each side of an album has a different feel, such as with the first Minor Threat fan album of mine, where each side was recorded a few months apart. Side a of this fan album are singles and side b consists of London Calling demos. Most of the demos would be refined into London Calling songs. The exception is “Walking the Slidewalk”, which is an LC demo, but is at the end of side a, due to fitting better there. Admittedly, most of the demos are not good enough in the state they exist in. If they had been committed to, they would’ve ultimately been more polished and professional sounding. I include them here as my goal is to cover every Clash song not on their proper studio albums. If you want just the professional stuff, just listen to the first five cuts here. That being said, I wouldn’t call the demos valueless. There’s some interesting cuts here.

Originally, this would be titled “Capital Radio”, but upon finding the above art, I changed it to the name already on it. Frustratingly, the official YouTube upload of “Capital Radio Two” is just called “Capital Radio”, making it easy to confuse it with “Capital Radio One”.

This album marks the beginning of a new era for the Clash. Their first two official albums and my first fan album were strictly punk. This is the beginning of the post-punk era. Unlike with the first era, the first album of it isn’t the best, but Band on the Run is a good sign of what’s to come. The next album in line after Band on the Run is the famous London Calling. London Calling‘s follow-up will be covered next time.

THE CLASH – BAND ON THE RUN

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “I Fought the Law” (Sonny Curtis)
2. “Pressure Drop” (Toots Hibbert)
3. “Capital Radio Two” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
4. “Groovy Times” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
5. “Gates of the West” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
6. “Walking the Slidewalk” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)

SIDE B

1. “Lonesome Me” (The Clash)
2. “Where You Gonna Go (Soweto)” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
3. “Heart and Mind” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
4. “Up-Toon” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
5. “The Man In Me” (Bob Dylan)

PERSONNEL

• Joe Strummer – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
• Mick Jones – lead guitar, vocals
• Paul Simonon – bass guitar
• Topper Headon – drums

Band on the Run (1979)

London Calling (1979)

This is a passion of mine and if one person likes what I do, I’ll feel honored. I like suggestions on what artist to cover next, so if you know of one you’d like me to look at, feel free to suggest ‘em!

The Clash – Listen (1978) Album Edit (Take 1)

Photograph of The Ramones

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

The Clash have quite a lot of stray tracks. They’ve got enough to make six single disc fan albums. I’d like to have at least one double album. Here we have eleven strays which mostly consist of singles and b-sides. Every track here was recorded after The Clash’s first album with the possible exception of “1977”. Due to this, this should be listened to after the band’s first album, but before their second.

The tracklisting here was somewhat based on the fan album by “Albums That Should Exist”. You can see his take on these tunes here: https://albumsthatshouldexist.blogspot.com/2018/08/the-clash-clash-city-rockers-various.html

THE CLASH – LISTEN

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “1977” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
2. “Capital Radio One” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
3. “Complete Control” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
4. “City of the Dead” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
5. “Listen” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
6. “Clash City Rockers” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)

SIDE B

1. “Jail Guitar Doors” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
2. “[White Man] In Hammersmith Palais” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
3. “The Prisoner” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
4. “1-2 Crush on You” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)
5. “One Emotion” (Joe Strummer, Mick Jones)

PERSONNEL

• Joe Strummer – lead vocals, rhythm guitar
• Mick Jones – lead guitar, vocals
• Paul Simonon – bass guitar, vocal
• Topper Headon – drums (tracks 3-4, 6-11)
• Terry Chimes – drums (tracks 1-2, 5)

The Clash (1977)

Listen (1978)

Give ‘Em Enough Rope (1978)

Minor Threat – Out Of Step (1983) Album Edit

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

My laptop broke and I don’t plan on replacing it soon, so my fan albums will be less frequent. The 1981 recordings of Minor Threat were covered on my previous fan album, The First 2′ 7” and now I’m here to finish off the band. Interestingly, all their studio recordings are either from 1981 or 1983. The ‘83 recordings compose their “LP”, (I’d consider it an EP) Out of Step and their last EP, Salad Days. These two records don’t have great flow because Salad Days is slower than the rest of Minor Threat. However, each of the three songs is faster than the one before it, so I put Salad before the Out of Step songs. It’s an interesting experience where each song gets faster, preparing you for the pretty fast Step album. My lack of a computer means I can’t make my own covers with any ease, so I’m using Out of Step’s. I do like this cover and title a lot.

This is a passion of mine and if one person likes what I do, I’ll feel honored. I like suggestions on what artist to cover next, so if you know of one you’d like me to look at, feel free to suggest ‘em!

MINOR THREAT – OUT OF STEPS

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Stumped” (Minor Threat)
2. “Good Guys (Don’t Wear White)” (Ed Cobb)
3. “Salad Days” (Ian MacKaye)
4. “Betray” (Minor Threat)
5. “It Follows” (Minor Threat)
6. “Think Again” (Minor Threat)

SIDE B

1. “Look Back And Laugh” (Minor Threat)
2. “Sob Story” (Minor Threat)
3. “No Reason” (Minor Threat)
4. “Little Friend” (Minor Threat)
5. “Out Of Step” (Minor Threat)
6. “Cashing In” (Minor Threat)

PERSONNEL

• Ian MacKaye – lead vocals (tracks 1-12)
• Lyle Preslar – lead guitar (tracks 1-12)
• Brian Baker – bass (tracks 1-3), rhythm guitar (tracks 4-12)
• Steve Hansgen – bass (tracks 4-12)
• Jeff Nelson – drums (tracks 1-12)

Out Of Step – YouTube

Minor Threat – The First 2′ 7” (1981) Album Edit

For those not in the know, fan albums are the attempts of me and many others to take songs and put them on an album, typically they’re made to improve upon something, such as an existing album or to take non-album tracks and put them on an album.

Minor Threat was recommended to me by friends and what a pleasant experience they are. The quick, angry punk is very tight and says a lot in a little. These 16 songs total under 25 minutes. This fan album has four sources; the band’s first two EPs and two compilation albums that each include two songs. My listening order of 1st EP > “Stand Up”, “12XU”, 2nd EP > “Understand”, “Asshole Dub” was good, but it could be improved for better flow.

“Minor Threat”, which closed the first EP, was a perfect ending to the whole thing, so it was moved to the end. “Asshole Dub” is also a good closer, but it fit better as a side one closer than side two. The other song that shared a compilation album with Asshole is “Understand”. Those two have a decent amount of finality to them. “Stand Up” and “12XU” are good starter songs. The 2nd EP’s tunes didn’t have any good starters or closers, so “12XU” opens side b. The 2nd EP’s closer is “Steppin’ Stone”, which really lacks the needed punch the closer should have. The side b stuff was recorded months later than side a except for “Minor Threat”, so there’s a subtle stylistic change between sides.

The cover is a picture often used on compilation albums of the band. The title is a little pun of my creation. The two featured EPs are sometimes listed together as “The First Two Seven Inches”, so the title is a joke based on that. The bonus features are some goodies that seemed appropriate. There’s some early demos, a live album, and the second half of the live album, which features a different band. Seeing as the different band songs were with the MT ones originally, it was fair to keep them. This set should compile all the non-live recordings from 1980-1982. There may be more live recordings unallocated, but I didn’t care enough to give an in-depth look.

This is a passion of mine and if one person likes what I do, I’ll feel honored. I like suggestions on what artist to cover next, so if you know of one you’d like me to look at, feel free to suggest ‘em!

MINOR THREAT – THE FIRST 2′ 7”

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Filler” (Minor Threat)
2. “I Don’t Wanna Hear It” (Ian MacKaye)
3. “Seeing Red” (Jeff Nelson, Ian MacKaye)
4. “Straight Edge” (Ian MacKaye)
5. “Small Man, Big Mouth” (Ian MacKaye)
6. “Screaming At A Wall” (Ian MacKaye)
7. “Bottled Violence” (Ian MacKaye, Brian Baker)
8. “Understand” (Minor Threat)
9. “Asshole Dub” (Minor Threat)

SIDE B

1. “12XU” (Bruce Gilbert, Graham Lewis)
2. “Stand Up” (Ian MacKaye)
3. “In My Eyes” (Minor Threat)
4. “Out Of Step” (Minor Threat)
5. “Guilty Of Being White” (Ian MacKaye)
6. “Steppin’ Stone” (Tommy Boyce, Bobby Hart)
7. “Minor Threat” (Ian MacKaye, Lyle Preslar)

BONUS TRACKS

1. “First Demo Tape – Minor Threat”
2. “First Demo Tape – Stand Up (aka Filler)”
3. “First Demo Tape – Seeing Red (aka I’m Seen’ Red)”
4. “First Demo Tape – Bottled Violence”
5. “First Demo Tape – Small Man, Big Mouth”
6. “First Demo Tape – Straight Edge”
7. “First Demo Tape – Guilty Of Being White”
8. “First Demo Tape – I Don’t Want To Hear It (aka I Don’t Wanna Hear It)”
9. “First Demo Tape – In My Eyes”
10. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Straight Edge”
11. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Seeing Red”
12. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Little Friend”
13. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Filler”
14. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Small Man, Big Mouth”
15. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – No Reason”
16. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Minor Threat”
17. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Stand Up”
18. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – 12XU”
19. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Bottled Violence”
20. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Out Of Step”
21. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Asshole Dub”
22. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Screaming At A Wall”
23. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Guilty Of Being White”
24. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – Steppin’ Stone”
25. “NY @ Irving Plaza (15.05.1982) – In My Eyes”
26. “Youth Brigade – I Object”
27. “Youth Brigade – Full Speed Ahead”
28. “Youth Brigade – Last Word”
29. “Youth Brigade – Waste Of Time”
30. “Youth Brigade – Youth Brigade”
31. “Youth Brigade – Bouncer”
32. “Youth Brigade – Snow Job”
33. “Youth Brigade – Moral Majority”

PERSONNEL

• Ian MacKaye – lead vocals (tracks 1-16)
• Lyle Preslar – guitar (tracks 1-16)
• Brian Baker – bass (tracks 1-16, possibly guitar instead of bass on tracks 8-9)
• Jeff Nelson – drums (tracks 1-16)
• Steve Hansgen – possible bass on tracks 8-9

LINKS

The First 2′ 7” (1981) – Archive.org, Spotify

The Sex Pistols – Are Back (1978) Album Edit

This is not a great album. The Sex Pistols Are Back is a prime example of leaving the weakest tracks off the album. Oftentimes, the excised material is just as good as the featured, such as with The Zombies and Syd Barrett. The recordings present here span from 1976 to 1978. Featured is every Sex Pistols song that’s sung by Johnny Rotten, plus not on their excellent only studio album, Nevermind The Bollocks, and not a live track. Conveniently, there’s exactly twelve tracks to work with, being the same number of tracks as on the last album. Each side has its own feel. Side a are tracks from the Nevermind The Bollocks sessions or before. Some of the songs are really good, like “Satellite” and some seem poorly executed, like “No Fun”. The main drawback is that Johnny Rotten doesn’t always seem to be trying. The backing band, though not always at their best, does appear to be doing the best they can and never are incompetent, unlike Rotten. Side b features tracks from the band’s kinda second album, The Great Rock ‘n’ Roll Swindle, which was conceptualized after Johnny left the band. For that album, there’s some old songs, some new songs, and some with Johnny vocals from demos given overdubs. I’m shocked that tracks like “Johnny B Goode” or “Road Runner” made the cut due to how poorly Johnny’s singing, but then again here we are.

The head canon behind this album is that instead of doing the compilation album Swindle, the band decided to pull together all the Johnny they can for a second album. There’s even a nice little photo of the band with Johnny to tie the concept together. The next fan album will cover all the songs without Johnny Rotten, with there being an album’s worth of them. Overall, I’m glad Are Back wasn’t actually released as it’d be a stain on the band’s reputation. The Great Rock ‘n’ Roll Swindle, being a compilation album, is easier to ignore than a second studio album. For a Sex Pistols fan, this isn’t the worst experience. One can enjoy the nonsense and a few actually good songs, but casual fans can move along.

THE SEX PISTOLS – ARE BACK

TRACKLISTING

SIDE A

1. “Satellite” (Paul Cook, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock, Johnny Rotten)
2. “Did You No Wrong” (Paul Cook, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock, Johnny Rotten, Wally Nightingale)
3. “I Wanna Be Me” (Paul Cook, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock, Johnny Rotten)
4. “Suburban Kid” (Paul Cook, Steve Jones, Glen Matlock, Johnny Rotten)
5. “Through My Eyes” (The Creation)
6. “No Fun” (The Stooges)

SIDE B

1. “Johnny B Goode” (Chuck Berry)
2. “Road Runner” (Jonathan Richman)
3. “Substitute” (Pete Townshend)
4. “Don’t Give Me No Lip Child” (Barry Richards, Jean Thomas, Don Thomas)
5. “I’m Not Your Stepping Stone” (Bobby Hart, Tommy Boyce)
6. “Watcha Gonna Do About It” (Ian Samwell, Steve Marriott, Ronnie Lane)

BONUS TRACKS

1. “Substitute (Wessex Studios rehearsal session October 1976)”
2. “(Don’t Give Me) No Lip (Wessex Studios rehearsal session October 1976)”
3. “(I’m Not Your) Steppin’ Stone (Wessex Studios rehearsal session October 1976)”
4. “Johnny B Goode (Wessex Studios rehearsal session October 1976)”
5. “Road Runner (Wessex Studios rehearsal session October 1976)”
6. “Watcha Gonna Do About It  (Wessex Studios rehearsal session October 1976)”
7. “Satellite (Wessex Studios, NMTB outtake May-August 1977)”

PERSONNEL

• Johnny Rotten – lead vocals (tracks 1-12)
• Steve Jones – guitar (tracks 1-12), possible bass on tracks 7-12
• Glen Matlock – bass (tracks 1-6, possibly more)
• Paul Cook – drums (tracks 1-12)
• Sid Vicious – possible bass on tracks 7-12

Are Back (1978) – Archive.org