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Ramones - Adios Amigos [Import]

Details

Format: CD
Label: UNIVERSAL INT'L
Catalog: AUD118673014
Rel. Date: 08/02/2005
UPC: 008811127329

Adios Amigos [Import]
Artist: Ramones
Format: CD
Used: Available
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Formats and Editions

DISC: 1

1. I Don't Want To Grow Up
2. Makin Monsters For My Friends
3. It's Not For Me To Know
4. The Crusher
5. Life's A Gas
6. Take The Pain Away
7. I Love You
8. Cretin Family
9. Have A Nice Day
10. Scattergun
11. Got Alot To Say
12. She Talks To Rainbows
13. Born To Die In Berlin

Reviews:

''¡Adios Amigos!'' is the fourteenth and last studio album by the American punk band the Ramones. It was released in 1995. It features "Making Monsters For My Friends" and "It's Not For Me to Know" originally recorded by Dee Dee Ramone on his album ''I Hate Freaks Like You'' which he did with I.C.L.C, and "The Crusher" from Dee Dee Ramone's short rap career as Dee Dee King, as well as a cover of Tom Waits' "I Don't Want to Grow Up" and a cover of Johnny Thunders song "I Love You". The Japanese version of the album features the bonus track "R.A.M.O.N.E.S.", originally recorded by Motörhead as a tribute to the Ramones on their "1916" album. The American version of the album features a hidden track, "Spider-Man", slightly different from the same song the Ramones originally recorded for the ''Saturday Morning'' tribute album. C.J. Ramone, Dee Dee's replacement, sings lead vocals on tracks two, four, eight and ten, as well as the bonus track "R.A.M.O.N.E.S." Dee Dee Ramone himself appeared on "Born to Die in Berlin", while singing in German and recorded by phone.

In a reverse decision, many tracks on this album are performed at a slower pace because of Joey's maturing, ailing vocals, a factor the band had acknowledged in previous years. In preceding tours the band had originally played faster with negative reviews of the shows being the result.

The album cover is a painting by artist Mark Kostabi, named ''Enasaurs''. The backcover shows the band tied and before being executed by a firing squad. The Mexican man seated next to the band is their longtime road manager Monte Melnick, considered by many as "The fifth Ramone". - Wikipedia

        
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