Great power-pop/pop-punk band of late 70-s! Sounding like Blondie & Jam at once!!!
17 songs are included here with 7 totally unreleased!
http://depositfiles.com/files/1zh3m7u24
суббота, 5 февраля 2011 г.
вторник, 1 февраля 2011 г.
Commandos - Fight to Win LP (compilation) (2003)
The Commandos from Worcester, Massachusetts were founded in 1978 by Brian Hopper and Jeff Crane. At the time, the Commandos were probably the youngest punk rock band anywhere with the youngest member being just 12 years old. Over the years, the Commandos have built a solid reputation as a hard rocking band, often stealing the spotlight from headlining acts such as Black Flag, Fear, Johnny Thunders, and Flipper. The Commandos have enjoyed a recent resurgence in popularity, being featured on at least five compilation CDs, and releasing a vinyl album in 2003 (Rave Up Records, Italy).
http://depositfiles.com/files/kr172v0el
http://depositfiles.com/files/kr172v0el
Blitzkrieg Bop - Top Of The Bops (compilation) (1998)
Blitzkrieg Bop were a punk band formed in Teesside, England in February 1977. They were named after a song by Ramones with the same name. They released three singles: 1) Let's Go/Bugger Off/9 Till 5; 2) Let's Go/Life Is Just A So-So/Mental Case; 3) (You're Like A (UFO)/Viva Bobby Joe. A collection of all these tracks plus other unreleased material was released in 1998 entitled "Top Of The Bops" currently out of print.
http://depositfiles.com/files/2w57f5e67
http://depositfiles.com/files/2w57f5e67
Billy Karloff Band - The Maniac (1978)
After playing in several unsigned rock bands
since 1974 – among them Slippery Sam, The
Punks, Scum Of The Earth and The Streamliners
– in mid-’77 Billy Karloff, whose real
name was John 'Billy' Osborn (his pseudonym
was inspired by horror film star Boris
Karloff), started to front South London based
Punk combo Billy Karloff and The
Goats, whose line-up featured Karloff (v),
Chris Pye (gtr), Ed Duane (b) and Pedro
Ortiz (d/v). After performing for a few
months on London’s pub/club circuit, The
Goats contributed a decent self-penned
Punk track entitled RELICS FROM THE
PAST to the FAREWELL TO THE ROXY live
compilation, an altogether patchy album
recorded just before the end of 1977 and
pressed in April 1978 on the Lightning
imprint. In the new year of 1978, The Goats
metamorphosed into the Billy Karloff Band
and expanded to a quintet with the recruitment
of second guitarist Ivan Julian. The
same line-up recorded this 45 in February at
London’s Marquee Studios: the 7” was issued
on March 31 and was licensed for release in
Germany, Spain and Holland: these editions
only slightly alter the UK artwork (but
German copies reverse sides and have 'Punk'
printed on the sleeve). Both songs are played
with remarkable craftsmanship but are not
bona-fide Punk classic, although BACK
STREET BILLY, later covered by The
Business, is arguably more instantly appealing
than CRAZY PAVING.
http://depositfiles.com/files/r209sxf2z
since 1974 – among them Slippery Sam, The
Punks, Scum Of The Earth and The Streamliners
– in mid-’77 Billy Karloff, whose real
name was John 'Billy' Osborn (his pseudonym
was inspired by horror film star Boris
Karloff), started to front South London based
Punk combo Billy Karloff and The
Goats, whose line-up featured Karloff (v),
Chris Pye (gtr), Ed Duane (b) and Pedro
Ortiz (d/v). After performing for a few
months on London’s pub/club circuit, The
Goats contributed a decent self-penned
Punk track entitled RELICS FROM THE
PAST to the FAREWELL TO THE ROXY live
compilation, an altogether patchy album
recorded just before the end of 1977 and
pressed in April 1978 on the Lightning
imprint. In the new year of 1978, The Goats
metamorphosed into the Billy Karloff Band
and expanded to a quintet with the recruitment
of second guitarist Ivan Julian. The
same line-up recorded this 45 in February at
London’s Marquee Studios: the 7” was issued
on March 31 and was licensed for release in
Germany, Spain and Holland: these editions
only slightly alter the UK artwork (but
German copies reverse sides and have 'Punk'
printed on the sleeve). Both songs are played
with remarkable craftsmanship but are not
bona-fide Punk classic, although BACK
STREET BILLY, later covered by The
Business, is arguably more instantly appealing
than CRAZY PAVING.
http://depositfiles.com/files/r209sxf2z
Spizz Energi - Spizz Not Dead 78-88
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