Description
Crass – Stations Of The Crass – Double Vinyl Records
Stations of the Crass is a double album by the English anarcho-punk band Crass, released in 1979. Crass was known for their politically charged and confrontational approach to punk rock, and Stations of the Crass is a significant release in their discography.
The album includes a combination of studio and live recordings and serves as a manifesto of Crass’s anarchist and anti-establishment beliefs. It features songs with strong social and political commentary, tackling issues such as war, consumerism, and government oppression.
Notable tracks on the album include ‘Mother Earth,’ ‘White Punks on Hope,’ and ‘You’re Already Dead.’ These songs showcase Crass’s aggressive and unapologetic style, both musically and lyrically.
Crass was a DIY (do-it-yourself) punk band that not only created music but also engaged in various forms of activism and artistic expression, including graphic design and publishing. They were known for their use of stark and provocative visuals in their album art and other materials.
Stations of the Crass is considered a seminal release in the anarcho-punk genre and is celebrated for its uncompromising commitment to punk’s original DIY ethos and its radical political stance. It remains a powerful and influential record in the world of punk and alternative music.
Crass Records
‘Remastered by Alex Gordon at Abbey Road Studios, as close as possible to the sound of the original release. ‘As it was in the beginning’
Brand new, never played and still in the factory plastic
Track Listing
Mother Earth
White Punks On Hope
You’ve Got Big Hands
Darling
System
Big Man, Big M.A.N.
Hurry Up Garry
Fun Going On
Crutch Of Society
Heard Too Much About
Chairman Of The Bored
Tired
Walls
Upright Citizen
The Gasman Cometh
Demoncrats
Contaminational Power
Time Out
I Ain’t Thick, It’s Just A Trick
(silence)
Untitled
Live At The Pied Bull, Islington, London 7th August 79
System 1:09
Big Man, Big M.A.N.
Banned From The Roxy
Hurry Up Garry
Time Out
They’ve Got A Bomb
Fight War, Not Wars
Women
Shaved Women
You Pay
Heard Too Much About
Angels
What A Shame
So What
G’s Song
Do They Owe Us A Living?
Punk Is Dead
