Rhino will continue their Ramones archive releases with a 40th anniversary super deluxe edition of the band's third album 'Rocket to Russia'. Mamp 5 serial key. The 1977 album is reissued as a 3CD+LP set and features two mixes of the album: a remastered version of the original and a new 40th Anniversary Tracking Mix by original 'Rocket To Russia' engineer/mixer Ed Stasium. Rocket to Russia is the third studio album by the American punk rock band the Ramones, and was released on November 4, 1977, through Sire Records.Its origins date back to the summer of 1977, when 'Sheena Is a Punk Rocker' was released as a single.That summer was known as the peak of the punk rock genre since many punk bands were offered recording contracts.
The Ramones
were loud and fast - Everyone knows that, even the poor, blind saps who never loved the band. But the Ramones were many things, and gloriously so, from the moment of their inception in Forest Hills, New York, in 1974, until their final concert, 2,263, in Los Angeles on August 6, 1996.
They were prolific - releasing 21 studio and live albums between 1976 and 1996 - and professional, typically cutting all of the basic tracks for one of those studio LPs in a matter of days. They were stubborn, a marvel of bulldog determination and cast-iron pride in a business greased by negotiation and compromise. And they were fun, rock n' roll's most reliable Great Night Out for nearly a quarter of a century. Which seems like a weird thing to say about about a bunch of guys for whom a show, in 1974 or '75, could be six songs in a quarter of an hour.
The Ramones were also first: the first band of the mid-'70's New York punk rock uprising to get a major-label contract and put an album out; the first to rock the nation on the road and teach the British how noise annoys; the first new American group of the decade to kick the smug, yellow-bellied shit out of a '60s superstar aristrocracy running on cocaine-and-caviar autopilot.
Above all, the Ramones were pop: stone believers in the Top 40 7-inch-vinyl songwriting aesthetic; a nonstop hit-singles machine with everything going for it - hammer-and-sizzle guitars and hallelujah choruses played at runaway-Beatles-velocity - except actual hits. According to an August 1975 article in England's Melody Maker about the crude, new music crashing through the doors of a former country-and-bluegrass bar in lower Manhattan named CBGB, the local press was already hailing the Ramones as - get this - 'potentially the greatest singles band since the Velvet Underground.' A peculiar compliment since the Velvets' own few 45s were all crushing radio bombs.
But there was one thing you could never, ever say about the Ramones: that they were dumb. In their time, in their brilliantly specialized way, the Ramones - the founding four of Johnny (guitar), Joey (voice), Tommy (drums), and Dee Dee (bass); along with Marky, who spent 15 years and 11 albums behind the drums beginning with 'Road To Ruin' and who was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame along with the original four; - later followed by CJ, who stepped out of the Marine Corps and into Dee Dee's king-sized sneakers in 1989; and Richie, who kept the beat while Marky was on hiatus between '83 and '87 - were the sharpest band on the planet. Fully evolved as musicians and songwriters. Confident in their power and the importance of what they had.
The atomic-mono impact of Johnny's Mosrite guitar; Joey's commanding, sour-Queens vocal delivery; the unity of wardrobe and identity; right down to the original, collective songwriting credits and the mutually assumed surname - they were the result of a very simple philosophy. As Tommy puts it: 'Eliminate the unneccesary and focus on the substance.' That is precicesly what the group did on every record it ever made, on every stage it ever played.
The Ramones' place in rock 'n' roll history was already assured by 1978 with their first three albums: Ramones, Leave Home, and Rocket To Russia, all made in the span of 18 months, between February 1976 and the fall of '77. When it was time to make records, Tommy says, 'our art was complete.' The art was the combined product four strangely aligned personalities - all living within shouting distance of each other in the conservative, middleclass enclave of Forest Hills, where their mutual needs as fledgling musicians and bored delinquents far the mess of differences and civil wars that could never quite bust them apart. Once a Ramone, always a Ramone.
The Ramones – Rocket To Russia (1977) {40th Anniversary Deluxe Edition 2017}
FLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96 kHz | Time – 02:50:46 minutes | 3,79 GB | Genre: Rock
Studio Masters, Official Digital Download – Source: Qobuz | Front covers | © Rhino/Warner Bros.
Dokapon kingdom stats. The rules of the game were certainly perfectly clear after their first album: in the third instalment of the Ramones’ story, they surpassed themselves. And even refined their art! Once again, with this Rocket to Russia, released on 4 November 1977, at the height of the Cold War, it was all about three-chord symphonies, enthusiastically cretinous and 100% adolescent hi-jinks and above all, taking rock’n’roll back to its birthplace: the garage! But the refrains of Sheena Is A Punk Rocker or Teenage Lobotomyare peerless in their re-imagining of their rock’n’roll, bubblegum pop and surf heritage. And even when they cover the cult tracks Surfin’ Bird by the Trashmen or Do You Wanna Dance? (made famous by Cliff Richard, the Beach Boys and even Bette Midler) our delinquent punks from Queens produced savage and raw rock like nobody else! This edition to mark the 40th birthday of this sublime sonic attack offers two mixes of the album: the original, and a new mix, entitled Tracking Mix by Ed Stasium, the sound engineer on the original release. It also includes 24 rare or unreleased tracks, demos, alternative versions and B-sides. And the cherry on the cake is a dazzling, unreleased live version by the four Ramones brothers (all from other mothers) recorded on 19 December 1977 the Apollo Centre in Glasgow, Scotland. Caesars rewards phone number. Kronos casino game.
Tracklist
Clipger a clipboard manager for mac. DISC 1 – Remastered Original Mixes & 40th Anniversary Tracking Mix:
01 – Cretin Hop (Remastered)
02 – Rockaway Beach (Remastered)
03 – Here Today, Gone Tomorrow (Remastered)
04 – Locket Love (Remastered)
05 – I Don’t Care (Remastered)
06 – Sheena Is A Punk Rocker (Remastered)
07 – We’re A Happy Family (Remastered)
08 – Teenage Lobotomy (Remastered)
09 – Do You Wanna Dance (Remastered)
10 – I Wanna Be Well (Remastered)
11 – I Can’t Give You Anything (Remastered)
12 – Ramona (Remastered)
13 – Surfin’ Bird (Remastered)
14 – Why Is It Always This Way (Remastered)
15 – Cretin Hop (Tracking Mix)
16 – Rockaway Beach (Tracking Mix)
17 – Here Today, Gone Tomorrow (Tracking Mix)
18 – Locket Love (Tracking Mix)
19 – I Don’t Care (Version 2) [Tracking Mix]
20 – It’s A Long Way Back To Germany (Version 1) [Tracking Mix]
21 – We’re A Happy Family (Tracking Mix)
22 – Teenage Lobotomy (Tracking Mix)
23 – Do You Wanna Dance (Tracking Mix)
24 – I Wanna Be Well (Tracking Mix)
25 – I Can’t Give You Anything (Tracking Mix)
26 – Ramona (Tracking Mix)
27 – Surfin’ Bird (Tracking Mix)
28 – Why Is It Always This Way (Tracking MIx)
DISC 2 – Mediasound/Power Station Rough Mixes & 40th Anniversary Extras:
01 – Why Is It Always This Way (Mediasound Rough, Alternate Lyrics)
02 – Rockaway Beach (Power Station Rough)
03 – I Wanna Be Well (Power Station Rough)
04 – Locket Love (Power Station Rough)
05 – I Can’t Give You Anything (Power Station Rough)
06 – Cretin Hop (Power Station Rough)
07 – We’re A Happy Family (Power Station Rough)
08 – Ramona (Mediasound Rough, Alternate Lyrics)
09 – Do You Wanna Dance (Mediasound Rough)
10 – Teenage Lobotomy (Mediasound Rough)
11 – Here Today, Gone Tomorrow (Mediasound Rough)
12 – I Don’t Care (Version 2) [Mediasound Rough]
13 – Here Today, Gone Tomorrow (Acoustic Version)
14 – It’s A Long Way Back To Germany (Version 1) [Dee Dee Vocal]
15 – Ramona (Sweet Little Ramona Pop Mix)
16 – Surfin’ Bird (Alternate Vocal)
17 – Teenage Lobotomy (Backing Track)
18 – We’re A Happy Family (At Home With The Family)
19 – Cretin Hop (Backing Track)
20 – Needles And Pins (Demo Version)
21 – Babysitter (B-Side Version) [Remastered]
22 – It’s A Long Way Back To Germany (B-Side Version) [Remastered]
23 – Joey RTR Radio Spot Promo
24 – We’re A Happy Family (Joey & Dee Dee Dialogue)
DISC 3 – Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, December 12, 1977:
01 – Rockaway Beach (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
02 – Teenage Lobotomy (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
03 – Blitzkrieg Bop (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
04 – I Wanna Be Well (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
05 – Glad To See You Go (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
06 – Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
07 – You’re Gonna Kill That Girl (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
08 – I Don’t Care (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
09 – Sheena Is A Punk Rocker (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
10 – Carbona Not Glue (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
11 – Commando (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
12 – Here Today, Gone Tomorrow (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
13 – Surfin’ Bird (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
14 – Cretin Hop (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
15 – Listen To My Heart (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
16 – California Sun (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
17 – I Don’t Wanna Walk Around With You (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
18 – Pinhead (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
19 – Do You Wanna Dance (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
20 – Chain Saw (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
21 – Today Your Love, Tomorrow The World (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
22 – Now I Wanna Be A Good Boy (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
23 – Judy Is A Punk (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
24 – Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977)
25 – We’re A Happy Family (Live at Apollo Centre, Glasgow, Scotland, 12/19/1977) Online slots with free spins.
Remastered, Engineered and Re-mixed by Ed Stasium.
Please note: 1.11 – “I Can’t Give You Anything” – presented in 24bit/44kHz.
Download:
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mqs.link_RamnesRcketTRussia197740thAnniversaryDeluxeEditin2017Qbuz2496.part2.rar
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