The Consumers: All My Friends Are Dead Vinyl Record Album LP VG free shpg
  $   54

 


$ 54 Sold For
Nov 23, 2024 Sold Date
Jun 26, 2023 Start Date
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Description

The Consumers: All My Friends Are Dead Vinyl Record Album LP


Inner sleeve is seam split along top and bottom edges but Very good condition overall


Free shpg



The Consumers – All My Friends Are Dead Vinyl, LP, Reissue, Album, Gatefold Sleeve



Recorded in 1977 and not released until 1995 on ITR, The Consumers' "All My Friends Are Dead" is a thug punk classic. Out of print on vinyl for 15 years, we are proud to announce this vinyl re-issue of the classic album.



Newly remastered with expanded gatefold packaging.



Label:In The Red Recordings – ITR 029


Format: Vinyl, LP, Reissue, Album, Gatefold Sleeve


Country:US Released: 2011


Genre:Rock


Style:Punk



A1Teen Love Song


A2Anti, Anti, Anti


A3Consumers


A4Concerned Citizen


A5Your Problem


A6Ballad To The Son Of Sam


B1My Type


B2Dream Hits


B3Get Out


B4Media Ogre


B5Punk Church



Comments: Graded conservatively. Sleeve shows very minor shelf wear. 


Vinyl in excellent condition with no scratches. All together in great shape.


Media Condition: Excellent 


Sleeve Condition: Excellent 



Much of what is passed off as "punk rock" these days is pathetic and limp - no secret there. The Consumers were the real deal antithesis of pathos and limpness. Formed in early 1977, The Consumers were probably one of the very first in Phoenix, Arizona, to play punk rock. Influenced by punk scenes in England and New York, The Consumers cooked up a sound that was fast and hate-fueled. You will not find lyrics like "I'm going to find a way to drive you mad like piss on you or fuck your dad" on a Pennywise album, no sir. The Consumers recorded their one and only album in a small Phoenix studio in December of 1977 - eleven scorching tracks delivered in nineteen minutes, all loaded with anger and pure nihilism - and immediately moved to Los Angeles. Once in L.A., the band hit the live circuit, playing clubs like the Masque and the Whiskey A Go Go. Their sets were often violent; in an incident documented by Slash magazine, the entire band once beat vocalist David Wiley bloody onstage for no good reason! It didn't take long for them to be banned from clubs all over town. Legendary punk record label Dangerhouse agreed to release their album, but within a few short months, the label folded and the band imploded. Eventually the band members went on to other things: guitarist Paul Cutler formed 45 Grave and later joined Dream Syndicate, vocalist Wiley formed the Human Hands and the rest went on to lives of drugs, the military or dead end jobs. Presently, only two members of the band are still living. 



The Consumers album remained unreleased until 1995 when The Red Records issued it as a limited-edition LP which sold out quickly.


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