Die Toten Hosen - Learning English - Lesson One (LP)
- LP
- 1 piece(s)
- 1991
- 32 tracks
- 1 uur, 17 min
- german pop
Learning English - Lesson One
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Die Toten Hosen didn't settle for just releasing a pure cover album as a homage to their musical influences. Instead, they invited their idols into the studio to celebrate together. Anyone familiar with punk rock will surely recognize the guests involved here: Joey Ramone, Johnny Thunders, TV Smith, Captain Sensible, and Charlie Harper. Still, I had to look up some of the bands or their members. That's where the booklet comes in handy, as Die Toten Hosen have written some info and anecdotes about them. Everyone knows the first song "Blitzkrieg bop," right? It's followed by "Brickfield nights" by The Boys, one of the most underrated punk bands ever. Later on, Campino actually jumps in as the singer. Another absolute classic is "If the kids are united" by Sham 69. The song "Baby baby" by The Vibrators excited me so much that I immediately bought an album by the original band, even though this song is actually the quietest on the whole CD. There's a sad aftertaste to "Born to lose": guest singer Johnny Thunders passed away only about 36 hours after these recordings. With "Carnival in Rio (Punk was)" there's also a new song, recorded with train robber Ronald Biggs, which immediately became one of my favorite songs by the band. And a love song couldn't be missing with "Whole wide world" by Wreckless Eric, of course. Verdict: A great look into the roots of punk rock, presented by Die Toten Hosen.
Translated automatically,The Toten Hosen weren't content to simply release a pure cover album as a homage to their musical idols. Why not invite the role models into the studio and celebrate together with them? Anyone familiar with punk rock will surely recognize the guests involved here: Joey Ramone, Johnny Thunders, TV Smith, Captain Sensible, and Charlie Harper. Still, I had to look up some of the bands or their members. The booklet helps here, as the Toten Hosen have written some information and stories about them. Everyone knows the first track "Blitzkrieg Bop," right? It's followed by "Brickfield Nights" by The Boys, one of the most underrated punk bands ever. Later on, Campino actually jumps in as the singer. "If the Kids Are United" by Sham 69 is an absolute classic. The song "Baby Baby" by The Vibrators excited me so much that I immediately bought an album by the original band, even though this song is actually the quietest on the whole CD. A sad aftertaste remains with "Born to Lose": guest singer Johnny Thunders passed away just 36 hours after these recordings. With "Carnival in Rio (Punk Was)," there's even a new song, recorded with the train robber Ronald Biggs, which quickly became one of my favorite songs by the band. And a love song couldn't be missing with "Whole Wide World" by Wreckless Eric, of course. Conclusion: A great look into the roots of punk rock, presented by the Toten Hosen.
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