The Missing Links – Driving You Insane (1999)
Artist: The Missing Links
Title: Driving You Insane
Year Of Release: 1999
Label: Half A Cow Records
Genre: Garage Rock, Protopunk
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, log)
Total Time: 01:17:07
Total Size: 188/323 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Driving You Insane
Year Of Release: 1999
Label: Half A Cow Records
Genre: Garage Rock, Protopunk
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, log)
Total Time: 01:17:07
Total Size: 188/323 Mb
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Wild About You
02. Hobo Man
03. Bald-Headed Woman
04. Not to Bother Me
05. Mama Keep Your Big Mouth Shut
06. Some Kinda Fun
07. You're Driving Me Insane
08. Nervous Breakdown
09. Speak No Evil
10. On the Road Again
11. All I Want
12. H'tuom Tuhs
13. I'll Go Crazy
14. Don't Give Me No Fiction
15. One More Time
16. Woolly Bully
17. Something Else
18. We 2 Should Live
19. Untrue
20. All I Want
21. Shakin' All Over
22. Kansas City
23. Come My Way
24. Go Back
25. So Far Away
26. Don't Deceive
27. Naughty Girl
28. Diddy Wah Diddy
The Missing Links were an Australian garage rock, R&B, and protopunk group from Sydney who were active from 1964 to 1966. The group was known for wearing their hair long and smashing their equipment on-stage. Throughout the course of 1965, the band would go through a complete and total lineup change resulting in two completely different versions of the band: the first consisted of Peter Anson on guitar, Dave Boyne on guitar, Bob Brady on vocals, Danny Cox on drums and Ronnie Peel on bass and released their debut single, "We 2 Should Live" in March 1965.
The second and better-known version had none of the previous members and consisted of Andy Anderson on vocals (initially also on drums), Chris Gray on keyboards and harmonica, Doug Ford on vocals and guitar, Baden Hutchens on drums, and Ian Thomas on bass, and released their debut album, The Missing Links in December. According to Allmusic's, Richie Unterberger, "This aggregation cut the rawest Australian garage/punk of the era, and indeed some of the best from anywhere, sounding at their best like a fusion of the Troggs and the early Who, letting loose at times with wild feedback that was quite ahead of its time."
The second and better-known version had none of the previous members and consisted of Andy Anderson on vocals (initially also on drums), Chris Gray on keyboards and harmonica, Doug Ford on vocals and guitar, Baden Hutchens on drums, and Ian Thomas on bass, and released their debut album, The Missing Links in December. According to Allmusic's, Richie Unterberger, "This aggregation cut the rawest Australian garage/punk of the era, and indeed some of the best from anywhere, sounding at their best like a fusion of the Troggs and the early Who, letting loose at times with wild feedback that was quite ahead of its time."