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Ramones

Ramones Album: “End of the Century [Bonus Tracks]”

Ramones Album: “End of the Century [Bonus Tracks]”
Album Information :
Title: End of the Century [Bonus Tracks]
Release Date:2006-10-30
Type:Unknown
Genre:Rock, New Wave, Old School Punk Rock
Label:WEA
Explicit Lyrics:Yes
UPC:4943674066896
Track Listing :
1 Do You Remember Rock 'N' Roll Radio? The Ramones
2 I'm Affected The Ramones
3 Danny Says The Ramones
4 Chinese Rocks The Ramones Video
5 Return of Jackie and Judy
6 Let's Go The Ramones Video
7 Baby, I Love You The Ramones Video
8 I Can't Make It On Time The Ramones Video
9 This Ain't Havana The Ramones
10 Rock 'N' Roll High School The Ramones Video
11 All the Way The Ramones
12 High Risk Insurance The Ramones
13 I Want You Around The Ramones Video
14 Danny Says (Demo Version)
15 I'm Affected (Demo Version)
16 Please Don't Leave (Demo Version)
17 All the Way (Demo Version)
18 Do You Remember Rock 'N' Roll Radio? (Demo Version)
19 (Blank)
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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