Track Listing: 1. Return to Heaven 2. Let Me Help 3. Day Tripper/She's a Rainbow 4. Banned in D.C 5. Attitude 6. Youth Are Getting Restless
The Bad Brains "I Against I" tour must be one of the most well-documented punk tours ever...Three official live albums from that tour ("Live," "The Youth Are Getting Restless" and this one)...Most classic punk acts only get one posthumous live album if they're lucky. The Brains get three from one tour! This one is pretty much just a 10-inch, 20-minute, mini-live album, though..
So what does this one have that the other two don't? Well, "Return to Heaven" and "Attitude" is the short answer. Some different and more specific politicizing in HR's spoken sections. So yea, nothing to replace the "The Youth Are Getting Restless" live album, which is a much longer and more exciting album (livelier, while "Spirit Electricity" has a sort of cleanliness that somewhat de-rocks some of the material...But not too much...Bad Brains have a lot of rock to spare, so if they lose a little it's not a deal-breaker)....
Still, if you're as rabid a Bad Brains fan as I am there's no way you're not going to see this pretty little 10-inch on the wall and not buy it (I got the translucent green vinyl copy, btw)...Still, objectively I can see that this would be a pretty pointless release to most people. Especially if they own the other two full length albums from this tour...But I can't find anything wrong with it...It's a well-recorded, well-performed live EP from the band's late 80's heyday...So cool...
Track Listing: 1. Don't Need It 2. At the Atlantis 3. Pay to Cum 4. Supertouch/Shitfit 5. Regulator 6. You're a Migraine 7. Don't Bother Me 8. Banned in D.C. 9. Why'd You Have to Go? 10. The Man Won't Annoy Ya 11. Redbone in the City 12. Black Dots 13. How Low Can a Punk Get? 14. Just Another Damn Song 15. Attitude 16. Send You No Flowers
Apparently, somewhere in the late 90's someone discovered a Bad Brains album that nobody put out...Wha huh?!? Recorded in 1979, this predates the ROIR album and features some overlap but probably less than you might think...There's like, what? 8 utterly unheard compositions here in addition to the 8 classics presented here in completely different versions...
The '79 Bad Brains were a click slower than the '81-'82 Bad Brains of ROIR, which you would think would hinder the enjoyment of the songs, but it doesn't...They're just as entertaining played at any speed...The average Bad Brains song is so damn fast that some of the details can come across as a blur, but on this album you get a chance to step back and get a good look at the moving parts, which is interesting (except the title track which is odd and fast as fuck)...
Not to mention, you get some insight into HR...Prior to hearing this, I had no idea whatsoever what HR's infuences were...His blend of singing, screeching, spasming, and jabbering is so unique that I didn't know how he could have possibly arrived at the delivery...Turns out, you can hear a very pronounced Johnny Rotten influence on some of HR's vocals here...Huh. Who knew? "Redbone in the City" is a great example of the Bad Brains/Sex Pistols hybrid...
What's even more mind-boggling is that, in the liner notes, this album comprises all the material the band wrote in the first month of its existence....Which explains song titles such as "Just Another Damn Song"...Oh yea, the liner notes also inform me that HR was a waiter at a steakhouse?!?!?! This record is really just blowing my mind on all levels at this point...
So happy that someone finally got around to putting this out...I've been trying to find a copy for yeeeeaaaars....I remember seeing a CD version of it at a Circuit City back in the early 90's but I passed over it for something else that I'm sure was nowhere near as awesome as this...Then I spent a couple decades trying ot find it again to no avail until I ran across a vinyl copy hanging on the wall at Eastside Records...Sold!
Here's "Don't Bother Me" by the Bad Brains...Enjoy...
Bad Brains!: Pay to Cum/Stay Close to Me
1980
Bad Brain Records
Format I Own it on: Vinyl
Track Listing: 1. c 2. Stay Close to Me
"Pay to Cum" is to hardcore what "Blitzkrieg Bop" is to punk. The original text. A genre codified. The how-to manual. The first and still the best. There's a cosmic consciousness contained within that very few (if any) other hardcore bands ever obtained...
Recorded about 6 months after the "Black Dots" version, while they share a similar arrangement (keeping what is quite possibly the fastest cowbell playing ever recorded) the differences are striking.The single take is faster and more furious...Darryl Jennifer and Earl Hudson (the rhythm section) run the five minute mile in roughly a minute thirty...
And look! Lyrics! I had no idea that "Pay to Cum" had real lyrics. I just figured HR was always singing, "Numma numma numma numma numma numma numma numma NO!" But here, in black and white, are actual words...Although only extreme speed readers will be able to read along with the song playing...
The B-Side is interesting too...How do you follow a light-speed hardcore classic? Why, with a laid-back, doo-woppy love song! With big, punk power chords in the chorus! These guys were so far ahead of everybody else at this point that it's ridiculous...No one else ever pushed hardcore as far as these guys did...Not even close...
This single is a straight-up classic and I think every punk enthusiast owes it to themselves to sit down and listen to the original "Pay to Cum/Stay Close to Me" single...To experience a pivitol moment in music history in its original form...
Track Listing: 1. Cool Mountaineers 2. Justice Keepers 3. Longtime 4. Rights Of A Child 5. God Of Love 6. Overs The Water 7. Tongue Tee Tie 8. Darling, I Need You 9. To The Heavens 10. Thank Jah 11. Big Fun Come 12. How I Love Thee
Bonus 7-inch: 1. Let's Make Love (Demo) 2. It's Agreeable (Demo)
Aye yi yi...This was an album that I totally spaced on at the time of release...I thought "Rise" was alright-ish, but it definitely put them in a "maybe I'll check out their next album, maybe I won't..." category... Despite the return of HR, and producer Ric Ocasek ("Rock for Light" ruled, right?) the album received very poor word of mouth...I normally don't pay much attention to such things, since I routinely love albums most people seem to hate, but in this case I listened and never really looked back...
Since this came out in the mid-90's when vinyl was at its dead-est, a vinyl version wasn't easy to come by until it was released on wax for Record Store Day 2011...I ran across a copy at a deep discount and the vinyl presentation was so handsome I went for it...After seeing the poor reviews for "Into the Future" (an album I loved and still rock often to this day), I figured the time had finally come to give "God of Love" a chance... And...It starts out like it's going to good.."Cool Mountaineers" gets things off to a great start, contrasting zippy hardcore with slow heavy riffs... The big-budget production adds a lot of heft to the band's punch and HR is much more interesting than Israel Joseph-I or whoever did the HR impersonation on "Rise." "Justice Keepers" isn't bad either, basically the same heavy-funky style they mastered on "I Against I" and "Quickness." Very easy for me to get into...Then things go downhill very quickly...
I've made it very clear that I greatly enjoy the Bad Brains' reggae style and I do find the idea of HR tackling a dancehall/toasting style appealing, but a listen to "Longtime" reveals a very fatal flaw in the album...The reggae songs all have a very cheap 80's sound despite this coming out smack dab in the 90's...I guess if you find 80's Aswad or Ziggy Marley rewarding then you might get something out of this, but I usually find reggae to be a genre that can greatly suffer from artificial sound...Reggae sounds best when it has a deep, real, rootsy sound, which despite the Bad Brains' recording limitations in the past, they've always managed to tap into...It's weird that once they finally had a large, professional budget that it sounded so cheap...And that Ace of Bass whistling synthesizer sound doesn't help much either...And there's an awful lot of reggae here (about half the album), which is too bad this time around since they managed to get such a good sound on the heavy stuff... But not all the heavy stuff is good either...There's this weird wimpy, watery guitar tone that wrecks a few tracks, most notably "Rights Of A Child" which was probably doomed from the get-go anyway (good intentions don't always result in good songs.)... I have to say, looking at the title, I figured "Tongue Tee Tie" was going to suck, but it's actually one of the better songs...Come to to think of it, a lot of this reminds me of the HR solo stuff from the 90's, only not as good...If you like the "God of Love" album, I'd imagine you'd really enjoy those more...
Maybe the bonus 7-inch is better...Maybe all the prime stuff ended up on the cutting room floor...Who knows? It happens from time to time....
Nope. Not really. "Let's Make Love" is an 8-minute mess of plodding, crispy, come-ons...Beyond boring...On the other hand, I'm strangely drawn to "It's Agreeable." It's so normal that it seems weird coming from the Bad Brains...Reminiscent of 1988 dance pop...Think Janet Jackson or Paula Abdul or something...When the chorus goes into falsetto-disco meltdown it's pretty amazing, actually....Oh yea, my copy has the same sticker on both sides, so if you read the label it would appear that both sides consisted of "Let's Make Love"...I'm very thankful that wasn't the reality of the situation... Yea, I just don't know what to make of this "God of Love" record...It's not like it's actively terrible on a Nickelback or Taylor Swift level...It's just sort of "blah" and "dated." And I'm usually drawn to "dated" so if I declare it dated, then I can't imagine how it must sound to other folks..I'd probably rank this at the bottom of the list of the band's studio albums...
Let's do that actually...That sounds kind of fun...This is my personal ranking of the Bad Brains studio albums (I haven't included any live albums, EP's, or compilation...I've also never heard the dub reggae instrumental "I and I Survived album"), you can share your personal ranking too, if you like: 1. Bad Brains (Self Titled/ ROIR cassette or whatever you call it...The one with the awesome cover with the lightning bolt striking the Capitol building...) 2. I Against I 3. Rock For Light 4. Into the Future 5. Quickness 6. Build A Nation 7. Rise 8. God of Love Weee...That was fun...Here's "Cool Mountaineers" by the Bad Brains...Enjoy:
Track Listing: 1. I 2. Rock for Light 3. Right Brigade 4. House of Suffering 5. Day Tripper/She's a Rainbow 6. Coptic Times 7. Sacred Love 8. Re-Ignition 9. Let Me Help 10. The Youth Are Getting Restless 11. Banned in D.C 12. Sailin' On 13. Fearless Vampire Killers 14. At the Movies 15. Revolution 16. Pay to Cum 17. Big Takeover
Damn, this record rules...I was introduced to the Bad Brains via "I Against I," but this is what made me a life-long fan...
I really can't imagine a better introduction to the band...The greatest hits album was good, but the varying fidelity of their recordings and their shift in genres made it seem a tad uneven...But "The Youth Are Getting Restless" was recorded on the "I Against I" tour, which was the perfect time to record a live album since they hadn't produced a single dud at this point... So you get a very balanced overview of their output which ranges from whiplash hardcore, funky thrash metal, and roots reggae, that turns out to be seamless when presented in a live setting. In fact, I actually prefer some of these versions ("Sacred Love," "Rock for Light") to the original studio takes due to their ferocity, melodicism and clarity...
Points of interest: A couple of covers, which include a dubby version of Dennis Brown's "Revolution" and a fairly pointless reggae take on the Beatles' "Daytripper" that's probably the album's only dead spot...On the other hand we get the title track which is an original that doesn't appear on any of their studio albums (as far as I know), which is easily my favorite Bad Brains reggae track...If you're a hater who automatically dismisses the reggae on the band's albums, this song might be a good entry point, since it has a slight intensity that a lot of their other reggae tracks are lacking...I don't know though, I always thought they were pretty adept at this style, although I readily acknowledge it's not as immediately gripping as their usual furious hardcore...
I absolutely recommend this to anybody who is interested in what all this Bad Brains shit is about...If you can't get into any of this, then the band's probably not for you...If the hardcore side intrigues you, check out the first album, if the metal stuff does it for you, move onto "I Against I."
Here's "The Youth Are Getting Restless"...Enjoy...
Track Listing: 1. Into the Future 2. Popcorn 3. We Belong Together 4.Youth of Today 5. RubADub Love 6. Yes I 7. Suck Sess 8. Jah Love 9. Earnest Love 10. Come Down 11. Fun 12. Maybe a Joyful Noise 13. MCA Dub
It's weird because all the reviews I've read of this album mention the same criticism I gave "Build a Nation." The complaint being that H.R. sounds like he's not even singing the same song the rest of the band is playing; that he sounds totally disconnected from what's going on. The odd thing is, I don't feel that way about this album at all. H.R. sounds totally on top of it, and this, to me, was the Bad Brains album I'd been waiting for...
"Into the Future" follows "Build a Nation's" blueprint (80's style hardcore outbursts, "I Against I" funk metal, dub reggae), but this time the songs seem much more fleshed out, even if lyrically, some of the songs ("Fun" and "Popcorn" in particular) are repetitive. But to me, it's not repetitive in an irritating way. The lyrics are more closely related to mantras...or Ramones lyrics...
The title track rips! That's all I can say, man...it just plain ass rips...I hate using he words "ass" and "rip" in the same sentence but I can't help it this time...Pure "Hell Yes!" hardcore...I'm all about that falsetto "whoo ooo oooo" backing vocal.
H.R. has grown into one of the most distinctive vocalists around...If you haven't warmed up to H.R's idiosyncrasies by this point you're pretty much shit out of luck. I'll have to admit his exaggerated vibrato, nonsensical chants, and deep-space crooning are an acquired taste but once you've wrapped your mind around it, look out!
It took a listen or two but "Fun" has become one of my favorite tracks. H.R. just makes a list of things that are fun. I don't quite share his view that "school is fun," but hey, to each his own... Another track that kind of blew right past me the first few listens is their mostly instrumental tribute to the Beastie Boys' Adam Yauch, "MCA Dub." This dub-style track really does it for me, and I can't really recall hearing them use horns before, though I could be wrong...
...and is it just me or is this second album in a row with a song called "Jah Love" on it? Oh well...I like both "Jah Love's" so this works just fine for me...If I had to choose a favorite though, I'd probably pick the "Jah Love" from "Build a Nation."
I think "Into the Future" is an incredible addition to their canon, and gives me something new to reach for when I've played "I Against I" one too many times. This has actually been in heavy rotation for me since its release, which was a pleasant surprise. I still think they're the greatest hardcore band in the world...
Let's check out "Into the Future" by the Bad Brains...
Track Listing: 1. Give Thanks and Praises 2. Jah People Make the World Go Round 3. Pure Love 4. Natty Dreadlocks 'pon the Mountain Top 5. Build a Nation 6. Expand Your Soul 7. Jah Love 8. Let There Be Angels (Just Like You) 9. Universal Peace 10. Roll On 11. Until Kingdom Comes 12. In the Beginning 13. Send You No Flowers 14. Peace Be Unto Thee
The Bad Brains' first album of new material since 1995's God of Love (which I've never heard). and was produced by Adam Yauch of the Beastie Boys.
Witht he help of Producer Adam Yauch of the Beastie Boys, the band attempts to get back to their Hardcore roots, and indeed, there are a number of reckless Hardcore numbers here ("Let There Be Angels (Just Like You), " "Universal Peace," "In the Beginning" and "Send You No Flowers"), but I can't quite call this a full return to form.
Let me say this, the production is great, musically it sounds just like the Bad Brains of old, still some of the fastest punk out there, but H.R. kind of throws this off, since he sounds like he's on a totally different planet at this point. The drums are banging away like crazy, the Dr and Darrell are playing fast as ever and generating all the electricity they can, but floating lazily above it all in a cloud of echo is H.R. just kind of mumbling away...bizarre. But I guess he wouldn't be H.R. if he wasn't bizarre...
I have to admit that H.R.'s technique works beautifully on the reggae songs this time around. "Jah Love" and "Roll On" are their most convincing dub reggae tracks yet. And because of their relative length compared to the brevity of the punk songs, they take up a huuuge share of the album's running time...Which I'm okay with...I like the band's reggae style, but I know a lot of people aren't as enthusiastic about that aspect of their sound.
The rest of the material is built around what I can only describe as "Quickness" miniatures...They sound like Thrash-funk hybrids but they don't quite develop into full songs.. Imagine if just the verse from "Soul Craft" was the entire song...
So, I think what we have here is the Bad Brains trying to find themselves with the help of a High-Profile fan. It's not totally successful, and I definitely wouldn't start here if you're new to their catalog, but for the initiated (and those with adventurous tastes) I'd say give it a listen...There's some fun stuff here, the playing is spirited, and I think if H.R. would have been a bit more on his game, I think we would have really had something special...but as it stands...more Bad Brains...Always a welcome sight...Especially with that cool ass cover... I like the cover!
(Check out this sweet red, yellow, and green vinyl version...)
Let's check out the video for "Give Thanks and Praises" by the Bad Brains...
Track Listing: 1. Soul Craft 2. Voyage Into Infinity 3. The Messengers 4. With the Quickness 5. Gene Machine/Don't Bother Me 6. Don't Blow Bubbles 7. Sheba 8. Yout' Juice 9. No Conditions 10. Silent Tears 11. The Prophet's Eye 12. Endtro
This album is best known for featuring the incredibly homophobic track "Don't Blow Bubbles." This album is the follow-up to the much-loved "I Against I" and follows that album's blueprint to a tee, but seems to be completely ignored by everyone.
I'm going to do my best to avoid the whole "Don't Blow Bubbles" controversy, since Darryl Jennifer (the band's bassist and co-writer of the track) has already put out the following apology for the track:
"And do you know this homophobic bit that they keep saying about us? In short, years ago when we were first discovering Rastafari, I tried to explain to people that you grow. You're growing. In Rastafari and even in Christianity, they disagree with homosexuality. That's a known fact. So the point being here, when we first were discovering Rastafari - like any young men or any young women getting into anything - you're overzealous... Now I'm 46 years old and I've learned that that's ignorant. I've learned through the years that we're all God's children, regardless of your race, creed, color, sexuality, any of that...That's wisdom. You have to grow to be wise."
That's good enough for me. People's opinion's change, they learn things, I'm not going to hate on them for some dumb song they wrote in 1988 and have since disavowed... I don't think I've ever met anyone in my life that hasn't said something completely ignorant at least once...I sure know I have...Hell, keep reading and I'm sure I'll say some more...
Anyway, this was the follow-up to "I Against I and while I don't quite think it's up to that album's high standard, I don't think it's all bad either...I have a few favorites here... "Yout' Juice" is a catchy track that would have fit in fine on the previous album, opener "Soul Craft" is a monster Punk/Metal jam... They even turned that cool intro track from "I Against I" into a full song on "Voyage Into Infinity." Man, if I made this album, I would've put this track first to fool people into thinking they just accidentally bought "I Against I" again... They also make a return to reggae with "The Prophet's Eye."
Let's take a look back at the year 1989, the same year the Bad Brains released "Quickness..."
Bat-Mania is unleashed upon the world, eventually totaling $411.35 million in box office receipts and selling $750 million in merchandise....I think I talked about my love of Bat-Man '89 in a previous post but I think I forgot to show you the picture I took back in '89 of my ALF doll dressed in Bat-man paraphernalia...
Man,I challenge you to find a picture more 1989 than that...
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini offers 3 Million dollars to anyone who can bring him the head of Salman Rushdie after he is offended by Rushdie's novel "The Satanic Verses."
Jamin 80 offers 3 dollars to anyone who can bring him the heads of the New Kids on the Block after being subjected to "You Got It (the Right Stuff)" for the 10 billionth time... Awww...C'mon! That's 60 cents a head!
Okay, enough of the funny business, let's listen to "Yout' Juice" by the Bad Brains...
Track Listing: 1. Intro 2. I Against I 3. House of Suffering 4. Re-Ignition 5. Secret 77 6. Let Me Help 7. She's Calling You 8. Sacred Love 9. Hired Gun 10. Return to Heaven
This was an album I originally owned on cassette, which looked like this...
This was my introduction to the Bad Brains. I bought this back in the early 90's and it seemed like this and "Quickness" were the only ones I could find until the release of "Rise." Well, needless to say I chose this over "Quickness" because the title and cover art were so much cooler..."I Against I" sounded so mysterious. What could it possibly mean? At the time I had no idea about the Rastafarian practice of using the phrase "I and I" (since Yourself and God are one united person or some jive) so the title merely sounded schizophrenic and awesome...I can still remember putting it on the tape-deck and hearing Dr. Know's bad-ass shredding "intro" which leads directly into the title track...and ohhhh boy, that title track.
This song is unbelievable...I can't believe they fit so much action in just under 3 minutes. The band switches gears constantly throughout the running time, showing just how versatile hardcore can actually be...I could praise it for a million years and it still wouldn't be enough to get across how much I love it.
H.R was always an interesting vocalist to say the least, but I think he takes it to another level here...Think of the vocals on the Faith no More and System of a Down albums that came in the following decades and realize this is where it all comes from. And Dr. Know is no slouch either...I don't think guitar playing of this type is particularly fashionable anymore, so his performances may make the record sound slightly dated, but no less fantastic...To be honest, I think why this sounds so odd now is that there's just not anybody out there who can play like this anymore...
Other tracks I never get tired of are the muted chop-metal of "Re-Ignition" and "Sacred Love" which features H.R. literally phoning-in his vocals...from Prison, no less. It works so well that I can't imagine the song with clear, well-recorded vocals...
But yea, the Bad Brains shift from being the quintessential hardcore punk band to a sort of Thrash-metal/Punk/Funk hybrid...They even drop the reggae this time around... Punk and Metal purists might not be so much into this, but if you have an open-mind about music then there's a good chance you're going to dig it after a couple listens. Who knows though...I was sold immediately...
Enough talking about it, let's listen to "I Against I" by the Bad Brains...Enjoy...
Track Listing: 1. Big Takeover 2. Attitude 3. Right Brigade 4. Joshua's Song 5. I and I Survive 6. Banned in D.C. 7. Supertouch 8. Destroy Babylon 9. F.V.K. (Fearless Vampire Killers 10. The Meek 11. I 12. How Low Can a Punk Get? 13. Sailin' On 14. Rock for Light 15. Rally 'Round Jah Throne 16. At the Movies 17. Riot Squad 18. How Low Can a Punk Get? 19. We Will Not 20. Jam
The second album by D.C. Hardcore pioneers the Bad Brains. This shares quite a few tracks with its predecessor, but it's mostly new and certainly still worth picking up, even if you have the first album.
"Rock for Light"was produced by Ric Ocasek from the Cars, but that doesn't mean the Bad Brains go Pop or New Wave or whatever...This is all still light-speed hardcore or calm, spiritual reggae. I don't like the sound quite as much as the first album, though. That album was more direct-sounding and mean. This time, there's a wall of reverb separating us from the band...However, I think this approach helps the reggae songs.
Apparently for the CD version, in addition to some tracks being added, some of the songs are slightly sped-up. I can't really comment on this since I've never heard the original vinyl release. If this is the case, it's doesn't seem too sped up...I mean, it doesn't sound like it's in fast-forward or anything (well, not any more so than usual...), and didn't seem to infringe on my enjoyment of the album.
Apart from the repeats from the first album, I think the high points are the anthemic title track, and the righteous fury of "Destroy Babylon." The reggae songs are all great this time around too, "I and I Survive" being particularly enjoyable.
This would be the last time the Bad Brains would be so straight-forward in their hardcore... After this album they would add more metal and funk to their sound, so if you tastes lean toward pure punk you're still safe here...So let's check out "Sailin' On" by the mighty Bad Brains...
Track Listing: 1. Sailin' On 2. Don't Need It 3. Attitude 4. The Regulator 5. Banned in D.C. 6. Jah Calling 7. Supertouch/Shitfit 8. Leaving Babylon 9. Fearless Vampire Killers 10. I 11. Big Take Over 12. Pay to Cum 13. Right Brigade 14. I Luv I Jah 15. Intro 16. Jah the Conqueror (unlisted)
Holy shit. This is probably still the fastest, most furious hardcore out there. The band has two speeds, laid back reggae and full-tilt foaming-at-the-mouth hardcore. The bass and guitar are so damn mean, and vocalist H.R. has to be heard to be believed. This guy is out there, he doesn't so much sing melodies as shrieks and tosses out lyrics a mile a minute. Just looking at the cover alone raises my raises my heart rate...
It may not seem like it the first time you hear it, but there's some incredibly catchy stuff here once you get acclimated to the attack and velocity of it all. Mention the tracks, "Big Takeover," "Banned in D.C," "Pay to Cum," and "Sailin' On," to any hardcore fan and watch them lose their shit. And it's for a good reason, in addition to the head-rush they're also incredible songs. I think sometimes people may have a hard time getting past H.R. at first (and he only gets more bizarre as their albums go on), but trust me, give it a chance and other vocalists will begin to sound like mere singers.
(Ohhh hoooo my God...I wish I could have gone to this show...The Stiff Little Fingers and the Bad Brains??!?! Why did all the good stuff happen when I was too young?!! I mean...I guess both of these bands are still around...so I guess it could happen again...)
The reggae tracks on this album are the eye of the hurricane. It gives you a chance to catch your breath, get yourself together, straighten your tie, then BAM! Suddenly you're hit with "Supertouch/Shitfit." I don't think their reggae material is as striking or innovative as the hardcore songs, but they're still always enjoyable. I mean, their hardcore tracks are a lot to live up to. These guys were to Hardcore, what the Ramones were to Punk. They codified the form. There was no mistaking it. This was hardcore.
So yea, don't miss out on this...Play this at you Friday Night Record Party and watch your guests pick up change...
Now let's check out "Pay to Cum" by the Bad Brains...
