| Album Features |
| UPC: | 008811091323 |
| Artist: | Ramones |
| Format: | CD |
| Release Year: | 1994 |
| Record Label: | MCA (USA) |
| Genre: | Punk Rock, Rock & Pop |
Track Listing1. Journey to the Center of the Mind
2. Substitute
3. Out of Time
4. Shape of Things to Come, The
5. Somebody to Love
6. When I Was Young
7. 7 and 7 Is
8. My Back Pages
9. Can't Seem to Make You Mine
10. Have You Ever Seen the Rain?
11. I Can't Control Myself
12. Surf City
| Details |
| Playing Time: | 31 min. |
| Contributing Artists: | Traci Lords, Pete Townshend, Sebastian Bach |
| Producer: | Scott Hackwith |
| Distributor: | Universal Distribution |
| Recording Type: | Studio |
| Recording Mode: | Stereo |
| SPAR Code: | AAD |
Album NotesThe Ramones: Joey Ramone (vocals); Johnny Ramone (guitar); C.J. Ramone (vocals, bass); Marky Ramone (drums).Additional personnel: Joe McGinty (keyboards); Pete Townshend (background vocals); Sebastian Bach, Traci Lords.Recorded at Baby Monster Studio and Chung King House Of Metal, New York, New York.Ther Ramones: Joey Ramone (vocals); Johnny Ramone (guitar); C.J. Ramone (vocals, bass); Joe McGinty (keyboards); Marky Ramone (drums).Additional personnel: Pete Townshend (vocals).Personnel: Joey Ramone, C.J. Ramone (vocals); Johnny Ramone (guitar); Joe McGinty (keyboards); Marky Ramone (drums); Pete Townshend (background vocals).Audio Mixers: Scott Hackwith; Trent Slatton.Recording information: Baby Monster Studio; Chung King House Of MEtal, New York, NY.Illustrator: Mique Willmott.Unknown Contributor Role: David Williams .ACID EATERS contains cover versions of songs by The Amboy Dukes, The Who, The Rolling Stones, Max Frost & The Troopers, Jefferson Airplane, The Animals, Arthur Lee & Love, Bob Dylan, The Seeds, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Troggs, and Jan & Dean.The Ramones have been playing the same great tune for almost 20 years, and ACID EATERS is no exception. The only catch being that here they play the same great tune with 12 cover versions. Romping, stomping and breathing their own particular Ramonecentricities into these songs, this record acknowledges the tremendous debt that punk owes to 60s rock. Nonetheless, the blood that pumps through these tracks is pure punk--pure Ramones punk. What other band would dare turn the beautiful desolation of "Have You Ever Seen The Rain" into an exuberant, supercharged punk anthem?
Editorial Reviews...the Ramones' simplicity remains particularly deceptive...the Ramones toss away more hooks than most bands have in their repertoire...ACID EATERS [is] perhaps [the Ramones'] most perfectly realized effort...a non-stop compendium of grasp-and-hold anthems, rendered with loving devotion....Musician (19940201)4 stars out of 5 - [T]hey sound relaxed, melodic - easily their best album in a decade.Uncut ...the Ramones have always been the ultimate '60s band. No surprise then that this collection of covers from that decade sounds like an aural love letter bashed out in a garage on a rainy day.... - Rating: A-Entertainment Weekly (19940114)...[ACID EATERS is] all '60s-punk cover versions ...[the] smartest songs...are about getting older, which the Ramones have been doing for years. But they're making more playable albums at this stage than anyone would've predicted....Spin (19940201)3 Stars - Good - ...supercharged covers of the music that influenced them...fondly revisiting the proto-grunge of '60s gods...the rockers smoke, but it's the riskier picks that surprise...Rolling Stone (19940310)eBay Product ID: EPID3132464
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