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Greatest Hits is a 2006 compilation album by the punk rock band Ramones. It was issued one year after the box set Weird Tales of the Ramones , and four years after the single-disc collection Loud, Fast Ramones: Their Toughest Hits .
The lyrics "Hey ho, let's go" were inspired by the line "High, low, tipsy toe" from the 1963 song "Walking the Dog" by Rufus Thomas, and specifically the Rolling Stones' cover of the song; the band had enjoyed mocking Mick Jagger's pronunciation of the line, which they thought sounded more like "hey ho". [10]
Ho! Let's Go: The Anthology is a two–disc compilation that attempts to summarize the Ramones ' career in its entirety. Every Ramones studio album is represented with the exception of Acid Eaters , their 1993 covers album.
The set was compiled by Johnny Ramone and contains 85 songs on 3 CDs, plus a DVD containing the 1990 documentary Lifestyles of the Ramones. The latter features the Ramones' music videos up to 1990, interspersed with interview clips with the band members and other pop culture figures, and the DVD adds the band's post-1990 videos, including the ...
Lifestyles of the Ramones is a VHS video by the American punk rock band Ramones, released in 1990 by Atlantic Records, featuring interviews and music videos. It was also released on DVD. It was also released on DVD.
Its final two songs are bonus studio tracks that are covers, neither of which appeared on a Ramones album previously. "R.A.M.O.N.E.S." is originally by Motörhead, from the group's album 1916; the song was written as a tribute to the Ramones.
Ramones: Raw is a DVD of the punk band Ramones.It consists of home video footage from Marky Ramone of the band's extensive touring and backstage footage along with live performances of their best-known songs.
Based on many rock and pop songs the band grew up listening to, the song featured more complex instrumentation and production than past songs by the band, employing the use of saxophone and organ, along with the standard guitar, drums and bass. [1] The song criticized the state of mainstream rock music at that time and took a roots rock approach.