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Live...For the Record

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Download links and information about Live...For the Record by Fear. This album was released in 1991 and it belongs to Punk, Alternative genres. It contains 18 tracks with total duration of 38:13 minutes.

Artist: Fear
Release date: 1991
Genre: Punk, Alternative
Tracks: 18
Duration: 38:13
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Null Detector (Live) 1:17
2. I Love Livin' In the City (Live) 1:58
3. New York's All Right (Live) 1:59
4. Beef Bologna (Live) 2:31
5. More Beer (Live) 3:00
6. Welcome to the Dust Ward (Live) 2:35
7. I Am a Doctor (Live) 2:20
8. We Gotta Get Out of This Place (Live) 2:51
9. F**k Christmas (Live) 1:24
10. Responsibility (Live) 2:24
11. Hey (Live) 2:01
12. Waiting for the Meat (Live) 0:49
13. Camarillo (Live) 1:16
14. Foreign Policy (Live) 4:48
15. Gimme Some Action (Live) 0:53
16. We Destroy the Family (Live) 1:25
17. I Don't Care About You (Live) 1:59
18. Let's Have a War (Live) 2:43

Details

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Fear came out of the same late 1970s Bay Area punk scene that gave us the Dead Kennedys, and not surprisingly, the two bands were sometimes compared. But while the Kennedys were an intensely socio-political band that occasionally got into shock value for its own sake ("Too Drunk to F**k"), Fear was a more consistently humorous, less political band that always thrived on shock value. Fear's rude, crude, dark-humored, and often brilliant lyrics offended those with delicate sensibilities, and Lee Ving wouldn't have had it any other way. Recorded live in L.A. in 1986 but not released until 1991, Live...For the Record captures Fear in all of its twisted, in-your-face glory. Those who haven't experienced the pleasures of Fear would be better off starting out with The Record, Fear's most essential album, but die-hard fans will appreciate hearing raw live versions of classics like "I Love Livin' in the City," "More Beer," "I Don't Care About You" and "Beef Bologna." Although the sound quality isn't perfect — decent, but not perfect — the CD has no problem capturing Fear's vitality. A few of the tunes have a strong political message; "Let's Have A War," for example, is a not-too-subtle commentary on U.S. foreign policy. But for the most part, Live...For the Record is an exercise in reckless, unapologetic fun.