|
Search Result for Label UGLY THINGS
viewing 1 To 10 of 23 items
Next >>
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
MAG
|
|
UT 035
|
"This special landmark 30th anniversary issue features cover stories on The Seeds, The Nazz, and The Radiators from Space. Inside there are a bunch more stupendously cool and intriguing stories including Ty Wagner ('I'm A No Count'), The Sons of Fred, The Paragons ('Abba'), The Focal Point, Thunder & Roses, The Suzannes, and a profusely illustrated history of Ann Arbor, Michigan's fabled teen club, the Fifth Dimension (The Who, the Yardbirds, the MC5, and the Stooges were among the many bands to have played there in the late '60s). Cyril Jordan's '60s memoir continues with his rundown of the year 1965, while Greg Prevost takes a look at New York Dolls collectibles with a running commentary from Johnny Thunders himself. We'll also take a look back over 30 years of publishing Ugly Things. All this and our extensive review sections covering all the latest reissues, rock'n'roll books and DVDs."
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
MAG
|
|
UT 034
|
"As always we have an array of fantastic stories lined up about some of the greatest overlooked bands from the '60s and '70s. Headlining features this time include the story of The Haunted (Montreal garage icons of '1-2-5' fame), the wild and mysterious Milan a.k.a. The Leather Boy, The Viletones, and a garage-punk mystery unlocked at last: The Bees, who were responsible for the insane '66 acid-punk freakout 'Voices Green & Purple!' Also Cyril Jordan shares his personal memories of The Beatles and the first wave of the British Invasion, Greg Prevost digs into his deep archive of Byrds collectibles, and there are stories on The Spike Drivers, French proto-punk glam freaks the Rob Jo Star Band, Brit R&B combo The Others ('Oh Yeah'), The Blue Aces, Dandelion label folkie Beau, Dutch beat from Jenny & the Rascals, and striped trousers from The Velvet Illusions. And of course our extensive review sections covering all the latest reissues, rock'n'roll books, and DVDs." 184 pages, perfect bound/full-color glossy cover. Cover price: $9.95.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
MAG
|
|
UT 033
|
$9.95
NOT IN STOCK, SPECIAL ORDER
"With Love as our major cover story, this issue is sure to fly off the shelves. In an extensive, soul-baring interview, guitarist Johnny Echols (Arthur Lee's right-hand man throughout Love's classic period) tears down the mystery and the myth to reveal the true story of this seminal band. We also have a pile of other amazing stories: Dutch psychedelic freaks Group 1850, destructive Ohio proto-punks The Electric Eels, English freakbeat giants Wimple Winch and The Craig, plus The Leopards, The Syndicate, The Reekers, The Hangmen, Barrence Whitfield, Wildwood, Illes and more. Also, The San Francisco Beat, a brand new column by Cyril Jordan of the Flamin' Groovies, and of course our extensive review sections covering all the latest reissues, rock'n'roll books and DVDs." 176 pages, perfect bound/full-color glossy cover. Cover price: $9.95.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
7"
|
|
UTS7 002EP
|
"In 1965, five high school kids from Beverly Hills recorded a 45rpm single featuring two original songs 'Makin' Love' and 'You Mean Everything.' They called themselves the Sloths. Only a few hundred singles were pressed, some of them with a picture sleeve they designed and printed themselves on an old mimeograph machine. By the end of 1966 the Sloths had broken up, and were all but forgotten. Four decades later the Sloths' only record has taken on an almost mythical quality among a new generation of garage rock fans and musicians. 'Makin' Love' has been covered by scores of bands, including the seminal Detroit rockers the Gories, who recorded it for their album I Know You Fine, But How You Doin'. Original copies of the Sloths single with picture sleeve are now selling for astronomical sums. The most recent copy to surface on eBay fetched $6,500.00. Now UT Records has reissued this mega-rare single on 7-inch vinyl in all its primitive, jungle beatin' teen garage majesty, along with the dead-cool folk-rock flipside, 'You Mean Everything' (amazingly, never reissued until now!). Mastered in 100% analog sound from a mint copy of the original 45."
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
MAG
|
|
UT 032
|
$8.95
NOT IN STOCK, SPECIAL ORDER
"In our killer new issue, our intrepid writers take a look at Paul Revere & the Raiders in the psychedelic era. Mark Lindsay opens up to Doug Sheppard about the making of their underrated late '60s albums, while Bill Kopp examines the post-Raiders adventures of Drake, Fang & Smitty and their experimental psych-pop project the Brotherhood. Moving across the pond, we celebrate the world of Freakbeat with exclusive interviews with Dee Christopholus of Wimple Winch and Don Fardon of the Sorrows. And there's more: Part 2 of our interview with Billy Harrison of Them, big stories on'60s garage punks the Sloths, the Contrasts and Limey & the Yanks, psychedelic magic with the Creation of Sunlight and the Finchley Boys, and a lengthy story on the early years of '70s UK punks, the Vibrators. Add in pieces on the likes of $27 Snap On Face, the Rolling Stones, Valiant Little Tailor, '60s Virginia's Raven Records, Bob Desper and Sir Royal Da Count and you may be looking at our best and most eclectic issue yet. Not forgetting our extensive review sections covering all the latest reissues, rock'n'roll books and DVDs." 176 pages, perfect bound/full-color glossy cover. Cover price: $8.95.
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
7"
|
|
UTS7 001EP
|
$6.50
NOT IN STOCK, SPECIAL ORDER
"Recorded in 1985, 'The Trains' by the Nashville Ramblers is one of the greatest pop songs of the entire era. Aided and abetted by ace producer Mark Neill (Black Keys), the band expertly channeled their key influences--Beatles, Remains, Hollies, Everly Brothers, and others--and shaped them into something fresh, urgent and breathtakingly original. A heart-stopping melody, evocative lyrics, a driving beat, soaring harmonies, a dynamic, reverb-soaked production--to hear 'The Trains' was to fall in love with it. And every time you heard it, you fell in love again. Many discovered the song for the first time in 2005 when it was included on Rhino's Children of Nuggets box set--by then it was almost 20 years old. Fully remastered by Mark Neill directly from the original vaccum tube analog 3-track master tape, this shiny black 45rpm single and packaged in a deluxe hard cover picture sleeve, it's paired with a terrific, previously unreleased version of the Golliwogs' 'Fragile Child' recorded at the same session."
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
MAG
|
|
UT 031
|
$8.95
NOT IN STOCK, SPECIAL ORDER
"Three big cover stories dominate Issue #31. First, we have the first ever major interview with Billy Harrison, guitarist and founder member of Van Morrison's seminal R&B group Them, and the man behind one of the greatest riffs of all time: 'Gloria.' Second: The Norton Records and Kicks magazine story; a celebration of a quarter-century of Norton with exclusive interviews and photos. And third: The Pleasure Seekers starring Detroit's girl garage queens the Quatro sisters. All the scoop on this great group (and their hard rockin' successors Cradle) illustrated by loads of gorgeous pix. Also in this issue: The final installments of our stories on the Masters Apprentices and Ollie Halsall; James Williamson and the Stooges; a revelatory no-holds-barred interview with Prince Stash de Rola (swingin' 60s confidante of the Stones, Beatles and others); a listeners' guide to Wreckless Eric, Jimi Hendrix: The Dead Hendrix albums; Cleveland '60s punks the Missing Lynx, the 40 Fingers, surfin' with the Sentinals, and lots more. Plus our extensive review sections covering all the latest reissues, rock 'n' roll books and DVDs." 200 pages, perfect bound/full-color glossy cover. Cover price: $8.95
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
Book
|
|
UT Q65
|
"The five original members of Q65 first banded together in The Hague in the Netherlands in 1965. Joop Roelofs, Frank Nuyens, Willem Bieler, Peter Vink and Jay Baar were an unlikely, often volatile gang of outcasts and misfits, but with their raw, unconventional music and rowdy, unkempt image they quickly built up a large and fiercely loyal following. Their first record, You're the Victor, kicked off a string of hit singles for the group including 'The Life I Live,' 'From Above' and 'World of Birds.' Their 1966 debut LP, Revolution, sold over 50,000 copies, topping the Dutch album charts ahead of new releases by the Rolling Stones, the Troggs and the Animals. By 1969 it had all fallen apart, but in the few short years they were together Q65 recorded some truly extraordinary music. They continue to be regarded, quite rightly, as one of the great, unsung bands of the era. Pim Scheelings has captured their story in all its strange, stoned, comical, complicated, tragic glory -- the drink, the drugs, the fights and, of course, the music -- all discussed and dissected in frank, often brutally honest words by the surviving band members and their collaborators. This is the story of Q65: no punches pulled -- the whole truth and nothing but the truth. 208 pages with tons of rare photos, interviews and discography."
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
CD
|
|
UT 2208CD
|
"Prior to joining the Pretty Things in early 1967, Wally Waller and Jon Povey were members of another group from the same neighborhood, the Fenmen. Throughout 1965 and '66 the Fenmen crafted a strong harmony-based sound influenced by California groups like the Beach Boys, but retaining a strong English flavor. Their outstanding harmonies attracted the attention and praise of Graham Nash and Andrew Loog Oldham, who frequently employed them as backing singers on his sessions. Sunstroke presents a treasure trove of rare and unreleased Fenmen tracks, including 1965 demo recordings, a 1966 BBC radio session, a raw early 1963 acetate, and seven new tracks by Waller and Povey in the harmony-rich tradition of the Fenmen and the 1967-71 Pretty Things, including a breathtaking new arrangement of 'The Sun.' Old and new material flow together seamlessly to create a diverse listening experience in the tradition of your favorite classic albums. You'll want to file Sunstroke somewhere between Pet Sounds, Parachute, The Beach Boys Today and The Hollies' Greatest Hits."
|
|
|
Artist |
Title |
Format |
Label |
Catalog # |
|
|
MAG
|
|
UT 029
|
$8.95
NOT IN STOCK, SPECIAL ORDER
"Contents: Our biggest and best issue yet! Our top cover stories include a huge feature on Australia's mighty Masters Apprentices as well as a tribute to the late, great Sky Saxon of the Seeds. We also have in-depth stories on '60s beat group The Fenmen (featuring pre-Pretty Things members), UK pop-psych faves the West Coast Consortium, outrageous LA proto-punks The Imperial Dogs, and seminal California garage folk-rockers The Wildflower. Also, Doug Sheppard unravels the twisted tale of '70s hard rockers Stepson, Ron Ryan reveals the juicy details of his role as the ghost writer of some of the Dave Clark Five's biggest early hits, and Phil Milstein relates his experiences with doomed junkie chanteuse Nico. All this plus Midwest garage combo The Nomadds, Ollie Halsall and Timebox, French Riviera punks Dentist, The Remains, The Shadows of Knight, and an exclusive chat with Tony Cahill of The Easybeats. Not forgetting our famously extensive review section covering all the latest reissues, and R&R-related books and DVDs." 224 pages, perfect bound/full-color glossy cover. Cover price: $8.95
|
viewing 1 To 10 of 23 items
Next >>
|
|