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Ramones Album: “End of the Century [Bonus Tracks]”
| Album Information : |
| Title: |
End of the Century [Bonus Tracks] |
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Release Date:2006-10-30
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Type:Unknown
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Genre:Rock, New Wave, Old School Punk Rock
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Label:WEA
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Explicit Lyrics:Yes
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UPC:4943674066896
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| Track Listing : |
| 1 |
Do You Remember Rock 'N' Roll Radio? |
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| 2 |
I'm Affected |
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| 3 |
Danny Says |
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| 4 |
Chinese Rocks Video |
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| 5 |
Return of Jackie and Judy |
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| 6 |
Let's Go Video |
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| 7 |
Baby, I Love You Video |
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| 8 |
I Can't Make It On Time Video |
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| 9 |
This Ain't Havana |
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| 10 |
Rock 'N' Roll High School Video |
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| 11 |
All the Way |
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| 12 |
High Risk Insurance |
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| 13 |
I Want You Around Video |
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| 14 |
Danny Says (Demo Version) |
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| 15 |
I'm Affected (Demo Version) |
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| 16 |
Please Don't Leave (Demo Version) |
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| 17 |
All the Way (Demo Version) |
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| 18 |
Do You Remember Rock 'N' Roll Radio? (Demo Version) |
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| 19 |
(Blank) |
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Review - :
{^Road to Ruin} found {$the Ramones} stretching their signature sound to its limits; even though there were several fine moments, nearly all of them arrived when the group broke free from the suddenly restrictive loud-fast-hard formula of their first records. Considering that {$the Ramones} did desire mainstream success and that they had a deep love for early-'60s {\pop/rock}, it's not surprising that they decided to shake loose the constrictions of their style by making an unabashed {\pop} album, yet it was odd that {$Phil Spector} produced {^End of the Century}, because his painstaking working methods seemingly clashed with {$the Ramones}' instinctual approach. However, {$the Ramones} were always more clever than they appeared, so the matching actually worked better than it could have. {$Spector}'s detailed production helped bring {&"Rock 'n' Roll High School"} and {&"Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?"} to life, yet it also kept some of the punkier numbers in check. Even so, {^End of the Century} is more enjoyable than its predecessor, since the record has stronger material, and in retrospect, it's one of their better records of the '80s. [A Japanese version included bonus tracks.] ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
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