ROCKABYE BABY

1.Rock 'N' Roll High School
2.I Wanna Be Sedated
3.Blitzkrieg Bop
4.I Just Wanna Have Something To Do
5.I Wanna Live
6.Pinhead
7.Teenage Lobotomy
8.Sheena Is A Punk Rocker
9.Beat On The Brat
10.Judy Is A Punk
11.Do You Remember Rock 'N' Roll Radio?
12.We're A Happy Family

Part 1

Part 2

Anthology (2001)

CD1:

1. Blitzkrieg Bop
2. Beat on the brat
3. Judy is a punk
4. I wanna be your boyfriend
5. 53rd & 3rd
6. Now I wanna sniff some glue
7. Glad to see you go
8. Gimme gimme shock treatment
9. I remember you
10. California sun
11. Commando
12. Swallow my pride
13. Carbona not glue
14. Pinhead
15. Sheena is a punk rocker
16. Cretin hop
17. Rockaway beach
18. Here today, gone tomorrow
19. Teenage Lobotomy
20. Surfin' bird
21. I don't care
22. I just want to have something to do
23. I wanna be sedated
24. Don't come close
25. She's the one
26. Needles And Pins
27. Rock 'n' Roll High School
28. I want you around
29. Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?
30. I can't make it on time
31. Chinese Rock
32. I'm affected
33. Danny says

Part 1
Part 2

CD2

1. The kkk took my baby away
2. She's a sensation
3. It's not my place (in the 9 to 5 world)
4. We want the airwaves
5. Psycho therapy
6. Howling at the moon (sha-la-la)
7. Mama's boy
8. Daytime dilemma (Dangers of love)
9. I'm not afraid of life
10. Too tough to die
11. Endless vacation
12. My brain is hanging upside down (Bonzo goes to Bitburg)
13. Somebody put something in my drink
14. Something to believe in
15. I don't want to live this life (anymore)
16. I wanna live
17. Garden of serenity
18. Merry christmas (I don't want to fight tonight)
19. Pet sematary
20. I believe in miracles
21. Tomorrow she goes away
22. Poison Heart
23. In don't wanna grow up
24. She talks to rainbows

25. R.A.M.O.N.E.S.

Part 1
Part 2

More Unreleased tracks

(Rare studio and live tracks)

01. Happy Birthday Mr.Burns
02. 1969
03. I Am Seeing UFO's
04. Boomerang (Marky Ramone & The Intruders)
05. Blank Generation (Marky Ramone & The Intruders)
06. Chop Suey
07. The Wonderful Widow of Eighteen Springs
08. I Wanna Be Sedated (Acoustic from Bottom Line,NYC)
09. Gilligan
10. Merry Christmas (Extended version)
11. Nothing Can Change the Shape Of Things To Come (The Seclussions with Joey on vocals)
12. Rare Medley (From MTV Awards 1996)
13. Sonic Reducer
14. I Won't Let It Happen
15. Bring It Home To Me
16. Glad All Over
17. Title Unknown (Unreleased track)
18. Baby Say You Beg
19. 7-11 (Rare track)
20. I Wasn't Looking For Love
21. You're Not Fooling
22. Working It Over
23. Chasing The Night (Ritchie on vocals)
24. Human Kind (Ritchie on Vocals)

Part 1
Part 2

Unreleased tracks

Tracks..

01. R.A.M.O.N.E.S. (Adios Amigos Japanese Edition)
02. Spiderman (Adios Amigos American Edition)
03. Carbona Not Glue (Leave Home First Press)
04. Can't Say Anything Nice (UK single Somebody Put Something In My Drink)
05. See My Way (Sibling Rivalry)
06. On The Beach (Sibling Rivalry)
07. Don't Be So Strange (Sibling Rivalry)
08. Blitzkrieg Bop (with Die Toten Hosen)
09. Smash You (UK single Howling At The Moon)
10. Street Fighting Man (UK single Howling At The Moon)
11. Life Goes On (UK single A Real Cool Time)
12. Go Home Ann (UK single Bonzo Goes To Bitburg)
13. Rockaway Beach (with General Johnson)
14. I Got You Babe (Joey singing with Holly Beth Vincent )
15. Surfin' Safari (Acid Eaters Japanese Edition)
16. What About Me (Dee Dee Ramone, Chinese Dragons single)
17. Chatterbox (Dee Dee Ramone, Chinese Dragons single)
18. The Crusher (Dee Dee King, Standing In The Spotlight)
19. I'd Love To Save The World (Los Gusantos)
20. Keeping Time (Los Gusantos)
21. Know What I Got Here (Los Gusantos)
22. Quick To Cut (Los Gusantos)
23. Ride (Los Gusantos)
24. I Don't Wanna Go Down To The Basement (1st Demo)
25. 53rd & 3rd (1st Demo)
26. I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend (1st Demo)
27. Judy Is A Punk (1st Demo)
28. Loudmouth (1st Demo)

Part 1

Part 2

Don't Worry About Me...The Joey Ramone Story

Joey Ramone is best known for his role in the New York group Ramones. Being the lead singer of the group, Joey was also a song writer within the group. Born as Jeffery Hymann in Forest Hills, in Queens New York, Joey grew up on music such as The Beatles, The Who, The Stooges, bubble gum pop, surf music and Phil Spector produced groups. All of these influences would have a direct influence on his vocal style, but Joey started out playing drums. When his parents divorced, Joey became more focused on music and played drums with glam rock influenced rock and roll groups.

In 1974, Joey co-founded the Ramones with Douglas Colvin (Dee Dee Ramone) and John Cummings (Johnny Ramone). They adopted the stage surname Ramone (based on an early stage name used by Beatle Paul McCartney) and began playing as a group. Originally Joey was the bands drummer and Dee Dee was the vocalist. It wasn't until band manager Tommy Erdelyi suggested that Joey take the vocals (Dee Dee would shred his vocal chords after two or three songs) that they switched. Since the band had no drummer at the time, Tommy adopted the last name Ramone and became the groups drummer. Ramones were seen as the first punk rock group in America and influenced numerous US and UK music groups. While they have had cult status for a long time, the group never became a mainstream attraction. They did have some minor hits, but the band built up their following through their live shows. The band lasted for 22 years before calling it quits in 1996, after an appearance at Lollapalooza.


In 1994, Joey Ramone formed a group with his brother Mickey Leigh called Sibling Rivalry. They recorded an EP titled In A Family Way. Joey has collaborated with numerous artists. He produced a Ronnie Spector album titled She Talks To Rainbows in 1999. Joey put together a band featuring Daniel Rey (guitar), Andy Shernoff (bass) and Frank Frunaro (drums). Mickey would also help out on the recordings. Joey played a few live gigs before the album was actually completed. On April 15th, 2001 Joey Ramone passed away due to Lymphoma.

Don't Worry About Me featured 11 tracks. The album had two cover songs "What A Wonderful World" (Louis Armstrong), and "1969" (The Stooges). It also featured original compositions such as "Don't Worry About Me", "Stop Thinking About It", and "Mr. Punchy". The album was released in 2002. The album featured guest musicians such as Marky Ramone, Captain Sensible, Helen Love and Jerry Only. A five track, holiday EP was released in 2002 titled Christmas Spirit...In My House. Beginning on what was to be Joey's 50th birthday (May 19th), a birthday concert is held in his honour, titled The Joey Ramone Birthday Bash in New York City. The music that has been created by both Joey Ramone and the Ramones has been vastly influential on the world of music.

Play List:

1. Joey Ramone - What A Wonderful World
2. Joey Ramone - Stop Thinking About It
3. The Hipshakes - Never Enough
4. The Animals - The Girl Can't Help It
5. Ride Theory - On Fire
6. Simply Saucer - I Can Change My Mind
7. Mark Inside - There Is Nothing To Admit
8. Dream Dates - Mess your In
9. Hot Nasties - (I'm Not Your) Stepping Stone
10. The Caesars - (I'm Gonna) Kick You Out
11. The Regulators - That's Right, Nothings Left
12. The Government - Paranoid Downtown Funk Pt.2
13. The Fall - Repetition
14. Only Ones - Programme
15. The Police - It's Alright For You
16. Franz Ferdinand - What She Came For
17. Arctic Monkeys - Plastic Tramp
18. Bush - My Engine Is With You
19. The Pixies - Alec Eiffel
20. Fiction Plane - Listen To My Babe
21. Dirty Pretty Things - Plastik Hearts
22. Babyshambles - Do You Know Me
23. Young Rival - Your Island
24. Carbon/Silicon - The Whole Truth

Acid Eaters

You can knock the Ramones for a number of things (lying about being brothers, letting Dee Dee quit, inspiring Rancid), but what you can’t deny punk rock’s most revered foursome is their ability to execute excellent covers. Da Bruddahs, as no one has liked to call them since 1992, were pretty sharp when it came to picking other artist’s songs to feed into their giant, leather-jacketed meat grinder. They transformed dippy beach anthem “California Sun” into a crushing wave of rock, made “Palisades Park” a moshable delight, and re-imagined “I Don’t Want to Grow Up” as the leanest slice of alienation this side of Paul Westerberg. Oh, and that version of the “Spider-Man” theme at the end of ¡Adios Amigos! is without question humankind’s greatest accomplishment of the 1990s. So the question remains: Why is Acid Eaters, the all-covers album the Ramones released in 1993, so bleh, for lack of a better term?

Well, for starters, Johnny Ramone decided to pay homage to the period covered on Acid Eaters (1966-1968, roughly) by swapping out his trademark overdriven guitar-to-amp roar for a thinner, Mudhoney-style fuzz tone. I’m not sure exactly what type of pedal Johnny was playing through—a Super Wild Muff Driver, a Fat Back Fuzz Bitch, or a Sweaty Ape Nut Screamer—but that Long Island-born motherfucker was playing through something, and it significantly weakened the sonic structure of America’s favorite Queens-bred freak quartet. On top of that, then-still-relatively-new bassist C.J. was handed lead vocal reigns on an unprecedented three cuts. He even helms the album’s opener, a rollicking take of that Nugey classic “Journey to the Center of the Mind” (Ted must have suggested that one to Johnny when they crossed paths at the NRA meeting). Look, I think C.J. was a great Ramone, but busting out of the gate with him on vox is both disorienting and confusing. Is this a Ramones album or the debut from C.J. Ward and His Funkified Forest Hills Punk Rocker Crew? Come on, Ramones. You confusa da people.

These elements have sullied Acid Eaters in many a true fan’s mind, but if you can look past these goofs, you’ll find a pretty solid offering. I’d like to single out Joey Ramone as the MVP of this record—the gooey, yelping vocalist elevates a number of otherwise pedestrian tracks here with his impassioned and unforgettable presence. The way Joey’s voice careens through the Jefferson Airplane classic “Somebody to Love” is delightful from any angle. The boy’s pain is ever so palpable on that Seeds hit “Can’t Seem to Make You Mine”, dripping out of your speakers and enveloping your feet in a warm, lovesick rubber byproduct. Of course, we all know now that when it came to heartache, Joey Jo Jo Junior Shabadoo was singing from experience (I don’t know if I’m going to slap Johnny or kiss ’em when I get to Heaven, which is obviously where all the dead Ramones are). Despite his reputation for sounding like a vomiting bullfrog live and in concert around this time, Joey Ramone could generally be counted on to make magic in the studio until the (extremely) bitter end. Modern science will be working for years to unlock the secret of that gold-hearted six-foot monster’s Aunt Jemima-approved voice.

Per the sum being greater than the individual parts, there are moments on Acid Eaters where the ’Mones (another nickname I bought wholesale from Mark Prindle) are firing on all cylinders like Doc Gooden in his prime. Their smiling musical mock on the Rolling Stones tune “Out of Time” is a flawless victory; “7 and 7 Is”, originally by Love, speeds dangerously down an ongoing drum roll (+10 for Marky) until it literally smashes into a wonderful lo-fi, hi-snot version of the Dylan classic “My Back Pages.” Only in the latter do you really hear the piss and vinegar that propelled this group of Noo Yawk miscreants to stop sniffing glue for five minutes and kick off a musical revolution. Ironically, the melodic guitar solo in “My Back Pages” (undoubtedly played by a Ramone-for-hire like Ed Stasium or Daniel Rey or Walter Lure or Johnny Thunders, even though he died about two years before Acid Eaters was made) is probably the best part. A guitar solo the best part of a Ramones song? That’s like a graphic sex scene being the best part of The Golden Girls!

Acid Eaters closes with something that was a hallmark of glory years Ramones: A surf song. Unfortunately, Jan and Dean’s “Surf City” isn’t quite the rousing hodad anthem Joey, Johnny, Marky, C.J., Grumpy, Blitzen, and Giggles needed to go out with a bang. Bootlegs/reissues have proven the band recorded a much more satisfying longboard anthem for this album: The Beach Boys’ “Surfin’ Safari.” I guess, in the end, they couldn’t afford to use that one (at least not here in America; in Japan, “Surfin’ Safari” was an Acid Eaters bonus track). There’s nothing like hearing a bunch of ghostly pale former construction workers extol in Joe Ross accents the virtues of hanging 10 “from Hawaii to the shores of Peru.” Had I been elected President in 1992, I would have enacted a federal law that would have forced the Ramones to record the entire Beach Boys catalog. Who wouldn’t want to hear Joey busting out “Wouldn’t It Be Nice” with all the enthusiasm he could muster as Johnny hammered away with a blank look on his face, undoubtedly dreaming of the minute he could exit stage left to get away from his damn band mates to go watch those bums the Yankees lose another game? That scenario happens every night in the theater of my mind. Tickets cost only two wooden nickels and a rabbit’s foot.

Despite being uneven and weird arrangement-wise, it seems kind of unfair to utterly malign Acid Eaters when you look at a few of the completely original Ramones albums the unrelated brohams were churning out post-Jimmy Carter. Animal Boy, for my money, is the most horrifying recording outside the final sermon of the People’s Temple. What the hell did that guy from the Plasmatics use to make that one? Two tin cans and a piece of string? And the songs—“Apeman Hop"? “Eat That Rat"? “She Belongs to Me"? You can almost taste the cocaine clogging the Ramones’ sinuses. Mondo Bizarro is no picnic, either. It’s like they had a giant rock song subject wheel in the studio featuring generic-ass topics like CENSORSHIP and HOMELESSNESS and SHITTY JOBS and THIS ONE’S FOR THE FANS, and they just kept spinning the friggin’ thing until they ran out of money. Really, Joey, you should have waited until your solo album to trade Dee Dee a fifth of whiskey for “Poison Heart.” “Cabbies on Crack” was more forced than Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie’s marriage.

But I digress. The Ramones did eventually recover from the “tragedy” that was Acid Eaters, turning in a handful of great covers during their final three years together. In addition to the aforementioned “I Don’t Want to Grow Up” and “Spider-Man”, the Pride of Co-Op 423 gave us a blistering version of Motorhead’s “R.A.M.O.N.E.S.”, a cutesy romp through Dave Clark Five’s “Any Way You Want It”, and a few hilarious re-workings of some of their own hallmark tunes for a series of Steel Reserve beer ads. At the very least, you Acid Eaters haters out there have to credit this album for creating one of TV’s funniest moments: After explaining to Space Ghost on an episode of the cartoon hero’s absurdist mid-’90s Cartoon Network talk show that Acid Eaters was an album of songs originally recorded in the 1960s, the dim-witted superhero remarked, “And it’s just now coming out?” This caused all the Ramones to chuckle pretty hard. It was almost like they were subliminally saying, “Yeah, our career’s sorta been a joke. We’re getting razzed by the dumbest superhero in existence.” Give the Ramones that, you rapscallions, at the very least, and we can finally call the whole thing even.

Track List...

1. Journey To The Center Of The Mind
2. Substitute
3. Out Of Time
4. Shape Of Things To Come
5. Somebody To Love
6. When I Was Young
7. 7 And 7 Is
8. My Back Pages
9. Can't Seem To Make You Mine
10. Have You Ever Seen The Rain
11. I Can't Control Myself
12. Surf City

WE'RE OUTTA HERE (1997)

1. Durango 95
2. Teenage Lobotomy
3. Psycho Therapy
4. Blitzkrieg Bop
5. Do You Remember Rock And Roll Radio
6. I Believe In Miracles
7. Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment
8. Rock 'N' Roll High School
9. I Wanna Be Sedated
10. Spider-Man
11. The K.K.K. Took My Baby Away
12. I Just Want To Have Something To Do
13. Commando
14. Sheena Is A Punk Rocker
15. Rockaway Beach
16. Pet Sematary
17. The Crusher
18. Love Kills
19. Do You Wanna Dance
20. Someone Put Something In My Drink
21. I Don't Want You
22. Wart Hog
23. Cretin Hop
24. R.A.M.O.N.E.S.
25. Today Your Love, Tommorow The World
26. Pinhead
27. 53rd & 3rd
28. Listen To Your Heart
29. We're A Happy Family
30. Chinese Rock
31. Beat On The Brat
32. Any Way You Want It

Rock'n'roll high school(1979)

1. Rock and Roll High School - The Ramones, The Ramones
2. I Want You Around - The Ramones, The Ramones
3. Come on Let's Go - Paley Brothers, The Ramones
4. Blitzkrieg Bop/Teenage Lobotomy/California Sun/Pinhead/She's the One - The Ramones, The Ramones
5. So It Goes - Nick Lowe
6. Energy Fools the Magician - Brian Eno
7. Rock 'N' Roll High School
8. Come Back Jonee - Devo
9. Teenage Depression - Eddie and the Hot Rods
10. Smokin' in the Boys' Room - Brownsville Station
11. School Days - Chuck Berry
12. Dream Goes on Forever - Todd Rundgren
13. School's Out - Alice Cooper, Alice Cooper

Mondo Bizarro - 1992

Tracklist:

1. Censorshit
2. The Job That Ate My Brain
3. Poison Heart
4. Anxiety
5. Strength to Endure
6. It’s Gonna Be Alright
7. Take It As It Comes
8. Main Man
9. Tomorrow She Goes Away
10. I Won’t Let it Happen
11. Cabbies on Crack
12. Heidi is a Headcase
13. Touring

Road To Ruin - 1978

Tracklist:

1. I Just Want to Have Something to Do
2. I Wanted Everything
3. Don’t Come Close
4. I Don’t Want You
5. Needles and Pins
6. I’m Against It
7. I Wanna Be Sedated
8. Go Mental
9. Questioningly
10. She’s the One
11. Bad Brain
12. It’s a Long Way Back

Too Tough to Die

Tracklist:
1. Mama's boy
2. I'm not afraid of live
3. Too tough to die
4. Durango 95
5. Wart hog
6. Dancer zone
7. Chasing the night
8. Howling at the moon
9. Daytime dilemma
10. Planet Earth 1988
11. Human kind
12. Endless vacation
13. No go

Subterranean Jungle 1983

01 - Little Bit O' Soul
02 - I Need Your Love
03 - Outsider
04 - What'D Ya Do
05 - Highest Trails Above
06 - Somebody Like Me
07 - Psycho Therapy
08 - Time Has Come Today
09 - My~My Kind Of A Girl
10 - In The Park
11 - Time Bomb
12 - Everytime I Eat Vegetables It Makes Me Think Of You

Halfway To Russia - Seinajoki, Finland '88

The Ramones - Halfway to Russia. [Universal Music :: MK003]
Recorded live at Provinssirock Festival, Seinajoki, Finland - June 4, 1988.

01. Durango 95
02. Teenage Lobotomy
03. Psycho Therapy
04. Blitzkrieg Bop
05. Do You Remember Rock And Roll Radio?
06. Bop 'Til You Drop
07. Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment
08. Rock 'N' Roll High School
09. I Wanna Be Sedated
10. I Don't Want To
11. Chinese Rock
12. Weasel Face
13. Commando
14. Sheena Is A Punk Rocker
15. Rockaway Beach
16. Garden Of Serenity
17. I Just Wanna Have Something To Do
18. Too Tough To Die
19. (cut) Animal Boy
20. Wart Hog
21. Surfin' Bird
22. Cretin Hop
23. I Don't Want To Walk Around With You
24. Today Your Love, Tomorrow Your World
25. Pinhead
26. I Wanna Live
27. Somebody Put Something In My Drink
28. My Brain Is Hanging Upside Down
29. Do You Wanna Dance?
30. Listen To My Heart
31. We're A Happy Family
32. Interview With Joey Ramone

Leave Home (1977)

1. Glad to See You Go
2. Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment
3. I Remember You
4. Oh Oh I Love Her So
5. Carbona Not Glue
6. Suzy is a Headbanger
7. Pinhead
8. Now I Wanna Be a Good Boy
9. Swallow My Pride
10. What's Your Game
11. California Sun
12. Commando
13. You're Gonna Kill That Girl
14. You Should Never Have Opened That Door
15. Babysitter

Animal Boy (1986)

1. Somebody Put Something in My Drink
2. Animal Boy
3. Love Kills
4. Apeman Hop
5. She Belongs to Me
6. Crummy Stuff
7. My Brain Is Hanging Upside Down (Bonzo Goes to Bitburg)
8. Mental Hell
9. Eat That Rat
10. Freak of Nature
11. Hair of the Dog
12. Something to Believe In

All Revved up

01. Psycho Therapy
02. Blitzkrieg Bop
03. Rock'n' Roll Radio
04. Bop Till You Drop
05. Chinese Rocks
06. Weasel Face
07. Rockaway Beach
08. Garden of Serenity
09. Today Your Love Tomorrow the World
10. Pinhead
11. I Wanna Live
12. Somebody Put Something in My Drink
13. Bonzo Goes to Bitburg

Joey Ramone - Christmas Spirit...In My House EP 2002

Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)
Merry Christmas
Spirit In My House
Don't Worry About Me
What A Wonderful World

International Tribute To Ramones (2004)

CD 1

1.Sylvain Sylvain + She Wolves: Sheena Is A Punk Rocker (USA)
2.The Adicts: I Wanna Be Sedated (England)
3.Moondogs: Babysitter (Ireland)
4.Blackfire: I Believe In Miracles (USA)
5.Los Violadores: It's A Long Way Back To Germany (Argentina)
6.In Watermelon Sugar feat. Ed Stasium: Cretin Hop (USA)
7.The Boys: Touring (England)
8.Senzabenza: Bonzo Goes To Bitburg (Italy)
9.Freddy Lynxx: Here Today Gone Tomorrow (France)
10.Cadena Perpetua: Danny Says (Argentina)
11.Youth Gone Mad + Dee Dee Ramone: Blitzkrieg Bop (USA)
12.Hymans: Let's Go (Sweden (not Belgium like is informed in some places.)
13.The Gobshites: Questioningly (USA)
14.The Independents + Joey Ramone: Garden Of Serenity (USA)
15.Plan 4: Somebody Put Something In My Drink (Argentina)
16.Los Acusicas feat. Silvia Superstar: 7 11 (Spain)
17.Snails Of Finland & Jari-Pekka Laitio-Ramone: Slug (Finland)
18.Motosierra: Animal Boy (Uruguay)
19.Tequila Baby: She Belongs To Me (Brazil)
20.Historia del Crimen: She Talks To Rainbows (Argentina)
21.The Lurkers: I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend (England)
22.Lolita 18: Rockaway Beach (Japan)
23.Collider: I Can't Make It On Time (USA)
24.Romeros: Sitting In My Room (Germany)
25.Stop feat. Mickey Leigh: Outsider (USA)
26.Mariano Martinez: Elevator Operator (Argentina)
27.Airport feat. Tony Barber (Buzzcocks): I Don't Wanna Go Down To The Basement (England)

CD 2

1.Jet Set Go feat. Barbara Zampini: Howling At The Moon (Argentina/USA)
2.Short Circuit: Ramona (Japan)
3.Johnny Thunders & The Heartbreakers: Chinese Rocks (USA)
4.Sonny Vincent: I Just Want To Have Something To Do (USA)
5.Al Maddy + Ivan Julian: I Want You Around (USA)
6.Shock Treatment: Chainsaw (Spain)
7.Revolucion: Havana Affair (Argentina)
8.Lambrusco Kids: Suzy Is A Headbanger (Brazil)
9.White Trash Debutantes: Judy Is A Punk (USA)
10.Fuzztones: 53rd & 3rd (USA)
11.The Huntingtons: Why Is It Always This Way (USA)
12.Meat Depressed: Go Home Ann (USA)
13.Die Arzte: The KKK Took My Baby Away (Germany)
14.Bien Desocupados + CJ Ramone: Punishment Fits The Crime (Argentina/USA)
15.The Bullys: Beat On The Brat (USA)
16.Stiv Bator: Poison Heart (USA)
17.Fifi & Mach III: Commando (Japan)
18.Goin' Places: Oh Oh I Love Her So (USA)
19.Nutley Brass: Something To Believe In (USA)
20.Doble Fuerza: Chasing The Night (Argentina)
21.Airbag: Loudmouth (Spain)
22.Expulsados: Mental Hell (Argentina)
23.Generation N: I Wanna Live (Germany)
24.Espias Secretos: She's A Sensation (Argentina)
25.Trotsky Vengaran: Got A Lot To Say (Uruguay)
26.Alternative TV: Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue (England)
27.The Vigilantes: Somebody Like Me (Sweden)
28.Carbona: Love Kills (Brazil)
29.Blackfire: Planet Earth 1988 (USA)
30.Devil Dolls: Fill My Cup (Argentina)
31.Furious George: Pinhead (USA)

Brain Drain 1989

01 - I Believe In Miracles
02 - Zero Zero UFO
03 - Don't Bust My Chops
04 - Punishment Fits The Crime
05 - All Screwed Up
06 - Palisades Park
07 - Pet Semetary
08 - Learn To Listen
09 - Can't Get You Outta My Mind
10 - Ignorance Is Bliss
11 - Come Back, Baby
12 - Merry Christmas (I Don´t Want To Fight Tonight)

Ramones (1976)

1. Blitzkrieg Bop
2. Beat On The Brat
3. Judy Is A Punk
4. I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend
5. Chain Saw
6. Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue
7. I Don't Wanna Go Down To The Basement
8. Loudmouth
9. Havana Affair
10. Listen To My Heart
11. 53rd & 3rd
12. Let's Dance
13. I Don't Wanna Walk Around With You
14. Today Your Love, Tomorrow The World
15. I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend (Demo)
16. Judy Is A Punk (Demo)
17. I Don't Care (Demo)
18. I Can't Be (Demo)
19. Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue (Demo)
20. I Don't Wanna Be Tamed (Demo)
21. You Should Never Have Opened That Door (Demo)
22. Blitzkrieg Bop (Single Version)