I HATE THE 90s Volume 28

 

As always, just like in the '90s, this will fit on a blank CD.

Tracklist

  1. The Andersons - In This World
  2. Jejune - Meteorite
  3. Enormous - St. Paddy's Snake Bite Remedy
  4. The Rileys - Keep Smiling
  5. The Rosenbergs - Time Warp
  6. Erik Voeks - Finger Painted Cat
  7. Scorpio Rising - Breathing Underwater
  8. The Marshmellows - Change The World
  9. Flourescein - Fallout
10. The Grown-Ups - Ode To The B-Dogs
11. Dramarama - Work For Food
12. Starpower - Everything Hurts
13. Pulsars - Ode To A Devil
14. Team Dresch - She's Amazing
15. The Orange Peels - She Is Like A Rose
16. Radial Spangle - New Dress
17. The Negro Problem - Monica Oyster
18. 18 Wheeler - Grease
19. 3 Day Wheelie - Something About A Ceiling
20. The Haskells - Media Whore
21. The Shambles - I Believe
22. The Terrifying Experience - Every Time I Turn Around

RESURRECTION OF THE WARLOCK - A TRIBUTE TO MARC BOLAN & T- REX 1998

 

Discogs

 

 

Tracklist

1

Sky Blues–

Charlot Choogle

2:52
2	The Smithereens–	The Slider

3:04
3	Dramarama–	Raw Ramp

3:59
4	Buick MacKane–	Country Honey

3:41
5	The Molotov Combo Featuring Jonny "Flo" Langford* And Timothy "Eddie" Powell*–	Light Of Love

3:41
6	The Sabrejets–	Born To Boogle

2:23
7	Stormclouds–	Ride A White Swan

2:11
8	The Now–	Cosmic Dancer

4:57
9	The Cruxshadows*–	Ballrooms Of Mars

5:03
10	Friendly Ghosts–	Get It On (Bang A Gong)

3:48
11	Illuminati (22)–	Planet Queen-Rip Off Medley

4:32
12	The Three Johns–	20th Century Boy

3:42
13	Shrunken Heads–	The Groover

4:09
14	Futuristic Dragon–	Jupiter Liar

3:03
15	Staggering Prophets–	Once Upon The Seas Of Abyssinia

4:30
16	Costa Nostra–	Catblack (The Wizard's Hat)

3:19
17	Alone On The Red–	Jeepster

5:02
18	Jump The Gun–	Telegram Sam

3:49
19	Three Humans–	Metal Guru

2:16
20	Goo–	King Of The Mountain Cometh

5:35

MELODY FAIR Various Artists 1994

 

Discogs 

 

Compilation on the EggBert Records label

Tracklist 

1	–The Jigsaw Seen	Melody Fair
2	–Young Fresh Fellows	Craise Finton Kirk Royal Academy Of Arts
3	–Dramarama	Indian Gin And Whiskey Dry
4	–Phil Seymour	The First Mistake I Made
5	–The Appleseeds	Exit Stage Right
6	–Idle Wilds	Kilburn Towers
7	–Kristian Hoffman	Lemons Never Forget
8	–Indian Bingo	My World
9	–Spindle	The Earnest Of Being George
10	–Material Issue	Run To Me
11	–The Fastbacks*	Turn Of The Century
12	–Chris Von Sneidern	You Know It's For You
13	–The Movie Stars	I Can't See Nobody
14	–Sneetches, UK*	Mrs. Gillespies's Refrigerator
15	–Action Figures	Whisper Whisper
16	–Beri Rhoades*	I'm Not Wearing Make Up
17	–Nick Celeste	The Greatest Man In The World
18	–Baby Lemonade (2)	How Deep Is Your Love?
19	–Let's Talk About Girls	If I Had My Mind On Something Else
20	–Insect Surfers	Massachusetts
21	–Michael Nold	Horizontal

DRAMARAMA Hi Fi Sci Fi 1993

Keith comes to save the day for Dramarama fans

Discogs 

Artist Biography by Mark Deming

Blending hard rock wallop, alternative rock smarts, power pop songcraft, and punk rock urgency, Dramarama was a band who seemed on the verge of a major commercial breakthrough several times during their 11-year career. Puzzlingly, it never arrived, though the band developed a potent following in their native New Jersey as well as the West Coast; their almost-hit, "Anything Anything (I'll Give You)," was cited by L.A.'s KROQ-FM, arguably America's most influential alternative rock outlet, as the most requested song in the station's history. Formed in Wayne, NJ, by vocalist and songwriter John Easdale in 1983, Dramarama self-released a single and a five-song EP before a French label commissioned a full-length album from the band, which recycled material from both previous releases. The result, 1985's Cinema Verite, featured "Anything Anything," which began scoring airplay after the album was picked up by Chameleon Records in the United States. The group relocated to California in time for their second LP, Box Office Bomb, which earned enthusiastic reviews but not significantly greater sales. As the band was completing their fourth studio album, Vinyl, in 1991, Chameleon Records went bankrupt, and as the band scrambled to come up with the cash to finish the project, the elusive major-label deal finally materialized when Elektra picked up the project. However, while the success of Nirvana in 1991 would seemingly have broken open radio for bands as adventurous as Dramarama, their sound was too far from grunge to capitalize on the new openness, and the band's 1993 album, Hi-Fi Sci-Fi, failed to make an impact outside the band's devoted cult following. Dramarama called it a day after a farewell show at Asbury Park's the Stone Pony in 1994; four years later, John Easdale returned to the music business with a solo album. The group was featured on the popular VH1 reality series Bands Reunited in 2004, prompting the collective--minus bassist Chris Carter--to reform around material originally intended for an Easdale solo record. Dramarama relased Everybody Dies in 2005.

 

Tracklist

1	Introduction/Hey Betty	4:28
2	Work For Food	4:10
3	Shadowless Heart	5:13
4	Swallowed Your Cure	2:54
5	Where's The Manual?	5:23
6	Senseless Fun	4:39
7	Bad Seed	4:02
8	Incredible	4:18
9	Prayer	4:37
10	Don't Feel Like Doing Drugs	3:43
11	Right On Baby, Baby	4:23
12	Late Night Phone Call	5:32
13-41	Double Secret Bonus Tracks	5:35