Side A:
1. Belsen Was a Gas
2. I Wanna Be Me
3. Did You No Wrong
4. Satellite
5. Don't Give Me No Lip
6. (I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone
Side B:
7. Substitute
8. Lonely Boy
9. Silly Thing
10. Black Leather
11. No Fun
Just another blog dedicated to reconstructing unreleased albums (and sometimes reconstructing released albums). Blogs like these have a bias to focus on classic rock. While I do that too, I try to use music from all time periods.
Side A:
1. Belsen Was a Gas
2. I Wanna Be Me
3. Did You No Wrong
4. Satellite
5. Don't Give Me No Lip
6. (I'm Not Your) Steppin' Stone
Side B:
7. Substitute
8. Lonely Boy
9. Silly Thing
10. Black Leather
11. No Fun
1. Drowned in the Sun
2. Suffer
3. Lavender
4. Flower on a Grave
5. Cuts
6. Like New (feat. Layne Staley)
7. Star
8. Dream Song
9. Culture Abuse
10. Come on Death
11. Seattle Abridged
12. Vasectomy in Four Countries
In my Nirvana alternate universe discography, I only made one posthumous album which was Bliss from 1995 because I didn't feel as though there was enough material to make a second one. But in the years since then, there were a lot of fan made Nirvana albums being uploaded to YouTube, some tracks using Kurt soundalike AI vocals to make completely new songs. The most famous example would be Drowned in the Sun, which was supposedly all created by AI to sound like a Nirvana song but was uploaded by a YouTuber named Good Luck Chuck. Then there was the fan made song Smother which had AI written lyrics that were in the style of Nirvana but was recorded by a YouTuber named Kurt Connor. However I feel like this one is less original, but I found a similarly named song called Suffer made by If Kurt Cobain Lived.
The idea for this person's album is that by 2000, Kurt Cobain was working on his first solo album, but it would be intentionally unlistenable to piss off any record executive that would be interested in releasing it. I loved this idea, especially the idea that at least one track would be a sound collage made from the experimental tracks from the Montage of Heck soundtrack. This can be represented on the track Culture Abuse. Lavender might be an answer song to Hole's Violet, and some other songs like Flower on a Grave could also be a hit single. The instrumentation was all fan made which gives some songs a loose feeling and make some vocals sound more robotic.
Technically there were some fan made band mockups that I didn't use on the last album, as well as tracks from the Foo Fighters' album The Colour and the Shape, though the idea of making a solo album with songs that used AI vocals intrigued me. There is also the idea of simply using songs by obscure bands that sounded like Nirvana, though I don't necessarily like this idea.
Side B:
7. I'm Your Teenage Prayer
8. Four Strong Winds
9. The French Girl
10. Joshua's Gone Barbados
11. Baby Ain't That Fine
12. Rock, Salt, and Nails
This is a sequel to my single album version of his Basement Tapes double album from 1975. With the release of The Bootleg Series Vol. 11, we have a whole slew of songs we could use. Also Dylan never released an album in 1977, so I thought maybe he could put out more tracks from the tapes for its 10 year anniversary and name it as a tribute to the bootleg that initially brought the tapes to public attention. On the box set, the tracks from the original album appear on discs 3 and 4, and there's a couple new tracks on there we could use for our sequel. Though some were unfinished like "The Hills of Mexico" and some were just short like "Down on Me". To fill it out we can include tracks from disc 2 which is where “Tiny Montgomery" originates from.
1. Bloodclot
2. Hoover
Street
3. Black
Lung
4. Stop
5. New
Dress
6. Warsaw
7. Tattoo
8. The
Brothels
9. Leicester
Square
10. Backslide
11. Who
Would've Thought
12. Cash,
Culture and Violence
13. Cocktails
14. The
Wolf
15. 1998
16. Empros
Lap Dog
17. Brad
Logan
18. Turntable
19. Something
in the World Today
20. Corazón
de Oro
Coming off the success of their last album, ...And Out Came the Wolves in 1995, Rancid's next album went through a lengthy recording process, tracking over 50 songs with most of them being unreleased. Some of the songs were reggae sounding and two were even recorded in Jamaica. The final result took three years and has 22 tracks at over an hour long, making it their longest album. I was able to find 10 more tracks from around this time mostly from the B Sides and C Sides compilation so I wanted to see if I could replace the reggae tracks.
1. Maquiladora
2. Killer
Cars
3. India
Rubber
4. How
Can You Be Sure?
5. The
Trickster
6. Lewis
(Mistreated)
7. Punchdrunk
Lovesick Singalong
8. Permanent
Daylight
9. Lozenge
of Love
10. You
Never Wash Up After Yourself
11. Talk
Show Host
12. Bishop's
Robes
13. Banana
Co.
14. Molasses
Side A:
1. 20 Eyes
2. I Turned
Into a Martian
3. All Hell
Breaks Loose
4. Vampira
5. Nike A Go
Go
6. Hatebreeders
7. Night of
the Living Dead
8. Skulls
Side B:
9. Violent
World
10. Devil's
Whorehouse
11. Astro
Zombies
12. Braineaters
13. Halloween
14. London
Dungeon
15. Horror
Hotel
16. Ghouls'
Night Out
17. Where
Eagles Dare
18. Halloween II
When the Misfits recorded their first album, it was actually not their first time doing so. They previously recorded two albums, the first being Static Age which was recorded in 1978 and released in 1996 and the second being 12 Hits From Hell which was recorded in 1980 and unofficially released in 2001 but has never been officially released. Static Age was 35 minutes long while 12 Hits From Hell and Walk Among Us are both about 25 minutes long. The former serves as a demo of the latter and they share six songs in common. I thought if we can't officially release 12 Hits From Hell, why not include the exclusive tracks as an expanded version on their first album? I used the single version of Where Eagles Dare.
Side A: 1. Belsen Was a Gas 2. I Wanna Be Me 3. Did You No Wrong 4. Satellite 5. Don't Give Me No Lip 6. (I'm Not Your) Steppin...