New York Thrash
Download links and information about New York Thrash. This album was released in 1999 and it belongs to Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 50:10 minutes.
Release date: | 1999 |
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Genre: | Rock, Alternative |
Tracks: | 24 |
Duration: | 50:10 |
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Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | I Hate Music (Mad) | 2:13 |
2. | Getaway (Kraut) | 1:12 |
3. | Shotgun (Heart Attack) | 1:40 |
4. | Social Reason (The Undead) | 1:35 |
5. | New Year's Eve (Adrenalin O. D) | 1:27 |
6. | Illusion Won Again (Even Worse) | 2:50 |
7. | Cry Now (The Fiends) | 3:06 |
8. | Here and Now (The Nihilistics) | 1:46 |
9. | Nightmare (The Undead) | 2:03 |
10. | Taxidermist (False Prophets) | 4:34 |
11. | Regulator (Version) (Bad Brains) | 1:09 |
12. | Riot Fight (Beastie Boys) | 0:25 |
13. | Love and Kisses (The Nihilistics) | 2:07 |
14. | Asian White (The Fiends) | 2:31 |
15. | Last Chance (Kraut) | 1:31 |
16. | Emptying the Madhouse (Even Worse) | 1:21 |
17. | Paul's Not Home (Adrenalin O. D) | 1:56 |
18. | Scorched Earth (False Prophets) | 3:14 |
19. | God Is Dead (Heart Attack) | 1:22 |
20. | The Hell (Mad) | 2:29 |
21. | Big Take Over (Version) (Bad Brains) | 3:01 |
22. | Beastie (Beastie Boys) | 0:59 |
23. | M.A.C.H.I.N.E (The Stimulators) | 1:57 |
24. | Loud Fast Rules! (The Stimulators) | 3:42 |
Details
[Edit]Originally a cassette-only release in 1982, New York Thrash is an authoritative look at the early-'80s hardcore punk scene. It features the first recorded works by The Beastie Boys ("Riot Fight," "Beastie") and tracks by several definitive punk groups, including Kraut, False Prophets, Adrenalin O.D., and Bad Brains. A later reissue added two tracks by The Stimulators, which featured drummer Harley Flanagan (who later performed with The Cro-Mags). The sounds here range from sped-up Chuck Berry to raw, speedy dissonance. Politics and humor inform the songs, with The Mad's "I Hate Music" taking on anthem-like status. Unlike later punks—who'd either sweeten their sound with pop hooks or toughen it up with metal riffs—the bands here were content to exist as part of the NYC-area scene, and some great songs blast forth. Even Worse's "Emptying the Madhouse" cranks up the insanity. The Nihilistics pound with intent. Adrenalin O.D. delivers its classic (and hard-to-find) "Paul's Not Home." A great snapshot of a bygone era.