Product Type : Music
Misfits - Static Age (Vinyl)
Misfits - Static Age (Vinyl)
Artist: Misfits
- Label
- Caroline Records
- Cat No
- CAR 7520-1
- Released
- 1997
- Pressing
- USA
- Styles
- Punk
EAN/UPC - 0017046752015
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Vinyl
Punk and Rock
Misfits — Static Age
Format: Vinyl • Label: Caroline Records (CAR 7520-1) • Released: 1997 • Pressing: USA • Genre: Punk
Tracklist:
A1. Static Age
A2. TV Casualty
A3. Some Kinda Hate
A4. Last Caress
A5. Return Of The Fly
A6. Hybrid Moments
A7. We Are 138
A8. Teenagers From Mars
B1. Come Back
B2. Angel****
B3. Hollywood Babylon
B4. Attitude
B5. Bullet
B6. Theme For A Jackal
B7. She
B8. Spinal Remains
B9. In The Doorway
Imported from the UK.
Watch & listen
Watch & listen
Static Age
TV Casualty
Some Kinda Hate
Videos hosted on YouTube, linked from Discogs. They load only when you press play.
About the artist
About the artist
The band took its name from Marilyn Monroe's last film and in fact, thanked the cast of the movie on the back of their first record. The founding members were: Glenn Danzig on vocals and electric piano, Jerry Caiafa (Jerry Only) on bass, and Manny on drums. Their first release on their own label, Blank Records, didn't reflect the characteristic anger and rebellion of most "punk" records, but instead a more brooding and sinister, yet romantic side lingering beneath. Following the single, Danzig and Only recruited a new drummer and added a guitar player and pursued the horror-based punk rock direction that they are known for. Danzig and Only presided over several line up changes, eventually culminating with Jerry's younger brother, Paul (aka Doyle) becoming the band's permanent guitarist.
The original Misfits broke up in October 1983, having released several 7" singles and 12" records, all of which were DIY limited-edition and most of which were hand-assembled by the band, that have long been considered prime collectors' items. The bulk of the band's material was released on Glenn's Plan 9 label. The band's popularity grew exponentially following their split and their material and tapes of their live shows were heavily bootlegged.
Following the Misfits' dissolution, Danzig formed a new band called Samhain while Jerry Only and Doyle, heavily in debt to their father over band expenses, stepped away from music to work full time jobs at their father's company. Between 1986 and 1988, Glenn continued to issue unreleased and out of print Misfits material. Some of the songs on these collections featured guitar and bass tracks re-recorded by Glenn while others were all new recordings of old songs performed by Glenn and his Samhain bandmate Eerie Von. These collections were released by Plan 9 records. Jerry Only eventually contacted Danzig about royalties from these releases which resulted in a lawsuit between the two. In 1995, an out of court settlement was reached that gave Only the rights to the Misfits name while Glenn maintained control of the publishing for the band's old material and the Plan 9 label was terminated.
Jerry Only and Doyle reformed The Misfits in 1995, recruiting Michale Graves on vocals and Dr. Chud on drums. The new incarnation of the Misfits released two full-length albums, "American Psycho" and "Famous Monsters" as well as a collection of rare and unreleased "resurrected" Misfits tracks, until Michale Graves and Dr. Chud left the band on October 25, 2000 at a performance at the House of Blues in Orlando. Doyle went on "indefinite hiatus" from the band, later stating he was frustrated with decisions that his brother had made regarding the band. In 2004, Doyle reconnected with Glenn Danzig and has periodically made live appearances with Glenn to perform Misfits tunes.
Source: Discogs
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