The album mashes traditional songs and instrumentals - about death and drink, love and London - with those of frontman Shane MacGowan's - and all fuelled by the punk ethos.
Now on limited-edition transparent green vinyl, this collection includes fan favorites "If I Should Fall from Grace with God," "Boys from the County Hell," "Dark Streets of London" and their cover of "Honky Tonk Women."
Poison Idea's momentum hasn't slowed down one bit; this is still their brand of loud, potent powerthrash. Slightly more metal than in the past but the accent here is on the force and fury.
Harsh, brittle, and disjointed, critic Mark Fisher wrote in Fact that the album was a 'delirial montage of funk, free jazz, Jamaican audio-mancy and the avant-garde.'
Dennis 'Blackbeard' Bovell reconjures The Pop Group's Y as dub; echo-skulled guitars, cavernous bass and vocals drenched in space. Y in Dub 2LP (black vinyl) turns 'We Are Time' and company into slow, ritual dub grooves.
Iggy Pop’s The Idiot, produced with David Bowie, strips his roar into a cold, motorik pulse; Nightclubbing and China Girl stand out on this sparse, atmospheric LP.
Propagandhi join the Epitaph roster with Failed States just in time for their politically engaged anthems to form a soundtrack to that magical theatrical production known as the US elections. Failed States is the band's sixth album.
In 1993 Propagandhi recorded their first album, How to Clean Everything. Needless to say the album was hugely successful at establishing Propagandhi as a massive force in the punk scene.
The legendary 2001 release has also been newly remastered from the original reels by Jason Livermore from The Blasting Room studio. Fourteen anthems of fast, heavy, irreverent, melodic, metallic punk rock with nods to mid-eighties political hardcore.
The first thing to know, if you want to know about Propagandhi, is that they came here to rock. Right from the snarling opening riff of their seventh album, Victory Lap, that much is clear.
Psychedelic Furs - Made of Rain CD. The band’s first studio album since 1991: twelve songs of moody, melodic post-punk led by Richard Butler, featuring the single "The Boy That Invented Rock & Roll".
Previously unreleased version of Public Image Limited's debut album that was re-recorded and remixed for release (with alternate artwork from original release) in 1979 via Warners in the US and Canada, but ultimately shelved.
