Various Artists - The Ramones Heard Them Here First (2012)

  • 28 Jun, 11:31
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Artist:
Title: The Ramones Heard Them Here First
Year Of Release: 2012
Label: Ace
Genre: Surf, Garage Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Bubblegum Pop
Quality: Flac (tracks, log)
Total Time: 01:04:52
Total Size: 352 Mb (cover)
WebSite:

Tracklist:

01. Chris Montez - Let's Dance 2:28
02. The Rivieras - California Sun 2:24
03. The Trashmen - Surfin' Bird 2:22
04. The Beach Boys - Do You Wanna Dance? 2:20
05. The Searchers - Needles And Pins 2:13
06. Ritchie Valens - Come On, Let's Go 2:02
07. The Ronettes - Baby, I Love You 2:51
08. Sonny & Cher - I Got You Babe 3:08
09. The Music Explosion - Little Bit O'Soul 2:21
10. The Chambers Brothers - Time Has Come Today 4:53
11. 1910 Fruitgum Co. - Indian Giver 2:43
12. Jan & Dean - Surf City 2:26
13. The Troggs - I Can't Control Myself 3:06
14. The Byrds - My Back Pages 3:08
15. Beach Boys - Surfin' Safari 2:18
16. The Seeds - Can't Seem To Make You Mine 3:03
17. Max Frost and The Troopers - Shape Of Things To Come 1:56
18. The Amboy Dukes - Journey To The Center Of The Mind 3:17
19. Jefferson Airplane - Somebody To Love 2:59
20. Love - 7 And 7 Is 2:23
21. Tom Waits - I Don't Wanna Grow Up 2:32
22. Motörhead - R.A.M.O.N.E.S. 1:28
23. the stooges - 1969 4:14
24. Louis Armstrong - What A Wonderful World 2:17

"The Ramones Heard Them Here First" is a renowned conceptual compilation released by the respected British archival label Ace Records in 2012.

Instead of the usual tributes, where modern bands cover hits by punk icons, this collection offers a look at history from the other side. It features original versions of songs (and their most famous early performances) that the founding fathers of punk rock, The Ramones, reworked, sped up, and included on their own albums throughout their 22-year career.

As a historical anthology of influences, the disc, by genre, covers the diverse American and British pop/rock scenes of the 1960s and 1970s. While it doesn't quite have a whiff of punk rock, it is from these building blocks that the band's signature style emerged.

The compilation is organized in impeccable chronological order—the tracks appear exactly in the order in which the cover versions appeared on official The Ramones albums.

The collection clearly demonstrates that behind the façade of leather jackets, ripped jeans, and aggressive "1-2-3-4!" tempos lurked deep musical scholarship and fans of old-school pop. While the first wave of punk screamed, "No Beatles and Elvis in 1977!", The Ramones openly professed their love for the pop industry of producer Phil Spector and the garage bands of their youth.



  • whiskers
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