media_wasteland

This one is a masterpiece. I can only imagine it will get vinyl some day, I feel like it must. There isn't a whole lot of video out there from this era, and for this being such an immaculately recorded album, it feels like it's just as important or... See full review

In response to the comment below, If this goes up in value it won't for years, probably just like "pretty hate machine demos"., bootleg values are usually strictly based on availability (not that legit releases are all that different). Sidenote, I... See full review

This is actually said the be the first pressing, the others supposedly came after. If I had to guess, others were rushed out to meet demands, maybe there was funding issues causing variations in the labels. Highly unlikely for camo to be first given... See full review

Not terrible stuff, but wildly unoriginal. "From 97- to 99", I highly doubt it. Sounds like someone sat around figuring out RDJ's early recording techniques and just exploited them for profit. It Sounds like RDJ, but it has something missing. I would... See full review

The quality of this pressing is beyond anything I could have anticipated. It is complete. You have all the singles compiled on the second record, a super glossy gatefold, expanded art, a postcard with a 1st gen incarnation pic of RIchard, Al, and Luc,... See full review

Don't mind at all that this is a bootleg, or a cd rip, I mean, There is no original LP, so... My biggest complaint is that it's not the E-magine release, because there was a lot more useful tracks on that one if you already own Unholy passion. If you... See full review

The soundtracks being reissued again along with the other films between now and Halloween this year. Good riddance, I hope the re-sellers trying to sell this record for 300 and up get stuck letting them go for 40. Music is meant to be enjoyed, not put... See full review

The first album of KMFDM 2.0. This was after a complete collapse of the band, and a reformation (Minus original and essential members En Esch and Gunter). I tried to review all the original studio albums, and wanted to make it to review this one, but... See full review

KMFDM's ninth studio album, and sadly the beginning of the end for them. Not a bad album by any means (easily still in their top five best), but not their former glory, such as Nihl, Xtort, or even Angst. People wanting fast and catchy singles will be... See full review

KMFDM's seventh studio album. Personally I have always considered this to be their magnum opus, every track is worth listening to. The album takes off with "Ultra", and you're instantly sent into a hybrid of metal and industrial wall of sound upped... See full review

KMFDM's fifth studio album, originally intended as a double album: album one, a solo album from Sasha, with En Esch's solo making the second piece of an album intended to be called "apart", and possibly to be the last KMFDM album, Money was reformed,... See full review

KMFDM's third effort, and probably the most disjointed from their original catalog. The lineup has changed (enter Morgan Adjei, and Rudolph Naomi, and exit Raymond Watts, though this is a constant throughout the KMFDM catalog: Watts coming and... See full review

This is KMFDM's first effort. If you're getting into them, and want to delve into their catalog, this would probably be the last album to visit. Though all the key members are there, the sound isn't quite there yet. KMFDM started as an art project,... See full review

This is probably the "rawest" sounding Front 242 album released; the reason for that is based in the technology behind the album. Front's previous album (Geography), was grounded in using instruments that had been around for a while (analog... See full review

A slower record than the eventual Eyeliners pop punk records. These tracks are also found on a compilation CD called "The First Four Years", self released by The Eyeliners.

There is a vinyl reissue of this available now for pre-order, and being released some time in spring 2015.

Probably their Magnum Opus, "The Process" is easily one of Puppy's more debated albums among fans. The problem with this album is it's a pop sensible rock album from an anti-pop and in a sense anti-rock band. Tracks like "Candle" and "Cult" ride the... See full review

Mine sounds just fine, more fidelity than the CD for sure. I have have plenty of experience buying the Plain Records reissues, which though i still usually can't complain because i bought most of them for 20-25 dollars, it's super clear that all of... See full review

An incredible overlooked electronic album from the 90's. I remember this being easily one of my most constantly played albums during the 90's. Somehow, it never got much attention. The revisited version is far superior to the original mix. Better... See full review

The second BF release. The First and last release with Ron Reyes on vocals. Equally as important a release as "Nervous Breakdown" and "Damaged".

How or why Black Flag turned into this after My War & Family Man is a mystery. By this point Black flag started to flirt with an almost metal sound, with an album drenched in reverb and overproduction. Not to say that this is a bad thing, but many... See full review

People either love or hate this record, probably because it sounds so harsh, dark, and serious. I like to think of My War as the painful sound of punk trying to evolve into something more. This album probably had just as big an influence on Hardcore,... See full review

If your looking for a starting point for Black Flag's music, look no further than "Damaged". Damaged is a non-stop musical movement full of high speed, high energy music which would later be considered the blueprint for Hardcore. Though all the songs... See full review