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Calderone Concert Hall The Good Rats: September 3, 1976 Norwalk: Friar Tuck's September 4, 1976 September 9, 1976 New York City CBGB The Poppees September 10, 1976 September 11, 1976 The Fast September 12, 1976 White Plains: Fore 'n' Aft September 14, 1976 Poughkeepsie: Sal's Last Chance Saloon Blondie September 17, 1976 Westport: Players Tavern
We'd honed our craft really sharp by then. The Ramones' sound was basically the essence of rock 'n' roll. That's what we were going for." – Tommy Ramone [1] The album and concert is referred to as the band at its live peak. [citation needed] The concert was filmed and later released in truncated form on the 2007 compilation DVD It's Alive ...
Ramones Adam Yellin: Ramones live album chronology; It's Alive ... Loco Live is the second live album by American punk band ... Concert 11th March 1991. No. Title ...
It's Alive 1974–1996 is a live DVD by the Ramones.It was released on October 2, 2007 by Rhino Records.It's a two-disc set and includes 118 tracks from 33 performances in eight countries, which span the group's career, from 1974 and 1996. [1]
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. Extras include a 1980 concert filmed in Rome, Italy.
One year later, the same material as an album on CD was released to the UK and European markets by Sanctuary Records on February 23, 2004 [7] with alternative cover art and title: "Live, January 7, 1978 At The Palladium, NYC". [8]
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 – Around the World is a 1998 video of the New York City punk band The Ramones.It consists of home video footage from Marky Ramone [1] of the band's extensive touring and backstage footage along with live performances, and is considered by critics to give a much more accurate picture of the band than later, slicker productions, such as Ramones: Raw. [2]