The Lost Tracks of Danzig Vinyl - UNOPENED
  A$   80
  $   53

 


A$ 80 Sold For
Dec 9, 2013 Sold Date
Dec 5, 2013 Start Date
A$   50 Start price
1 Number Of Bids
  Australia Country Of Seller
eBay Sold at
 
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Description


The Lost Tracks of Danzig
Selling for son. Regretful sale but he wants to move interstate!
Unopened!

The Lost Tracks of Danzig is a veritable goldmine for the casual or frenetic Danzig devotee. The collection is comprised of two-dozen-plus previously unreleased tracks spanning the band's entire career that were recorded during the seven-album arc that begaN with 1983's Danzig. The Lost Tracks of Danzig is all about the gems that were recorded, but never released, during the Danzig I-VII sessions. When Glenn Danzig began the project, the songs were in various stages of completion, some were still in demo form, some had no vocals, some needed a different mix, a new bass or guitar track, or some other type of tweaking. After tracking down and reviewing the original tapes, Glenn entered the studio and completed the tracks, handling the vocals and finishing all the instrumental recording himself.

The two-dozen-plus songs on The Lost Tracks of Danzig are presented in chronological order: two of the first cuts are Pain Like An Animal and When Death Had No Name, both songs that have their roots in late Samhain, but evolved into two of the very first Danzig tracks that were intended for the band's self-titled debut. Fans will also find a song entitled Angels of the Seventh Dawn, originally recorded for the 1990 album Danzig II: Lucifuge, Crawl Across Your Killing Floor, considered for Danzig 6: Satan's Child and the controversial White Devil Rise, which was recorded for 1994's Danzig 4p and is Glenn's conjecture as to what would happen if Louis Faracon incited the passive white race to rise up against and start a race war with the Black Islamic movement.


Danzig also liked to include cover songs on their albums, so Lost Tracks will feature T-Rex's Buick Mackane (1992's Danzig III: How the God's Kill), David Bowie's Cat People (Danzig 7) and Caught In My Eye by The Germs (Danzig 6). One of the collection's true treasures is a sparse acoustic version of Come to Silver, a song that Glenn originally wrote for Johnny Cash (who reportedly loved it), then recorded it with Jerry Cantrell for 1996's Danzig 5: Blackacidevil.






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