[Review] The Clash (1977)
The greatest punk album ever recorded. Meet The Beatles meets Here’s The Sex Pistols.
Category: Clash
[Review] The Clash: Give ‘Em Enough Rope (1978)
Punks as the new agents of peace? Believe it on The Clash’s classic second album.
The Clash: “English Civil War (Johnny Comes Marching Home)” (1979)
Hey, Paul McCartney had a hit with “Mary Had A Little Lamb,” so why not this?
[Review] The Clash: The Cost of Living E.P. (1979)
Christmas come early as The Clash shove their extended seven-incher into the face of middle-class decency.
[Review] The Damned: Machine Gun Etiquette (1979)
The Damned self-destruct, then regroup without Brian James for this rapid-fire masterpiece.
[Review] The Clash: London Calling (1979)
If Never Mind the Bollocks was the shot heard ‘round the world, London Calling was its call to arms.
The Clash: “Bankrobber” (1980)
The Clash bring dub to England in this collaboration with Jamaican DJ, toaster and tourmate Mikey Dread.
[Review] The Clash: Sandinista! (1980)
A sprawling three-album set that achieves self destruction through self production.
The Clash: “Hitsville U.K.” (1981)
Mick and his girl go soft for Northern soul on the second single from Sandinista!.
[Review] The Clash: Combat Rock (1982)
The band’s most sophisticated studio album to date, which is the best and worst thing about it.
[Review] Grosse Pointe Blank Soundtrack (1997)
John Cusack is the hitman, ska, reggae and punk bands from the 80s are the hitmakers for this soundtrack.