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Loud, Fast Ramones: Their Toughest Hits
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Product details
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- Product Dimensions : 4.88 x 5.59 x 0.47 inches; 3.25 Ounces
- Manufacturer : Rhino
- Original Release Date : 2002
- Date First Available : December 7, 2006
- Label : Rhino
- ASIN : B00006LEQZ
- Number of discs : 1
- Best Sellers Rank: #127,063 in CDs & Vinyl (See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl)
- #11,618 in Alternative Rock (CDs & Vinyl)
- #56,362 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl)
- #58,267 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl)
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4.6 out of 5 stars
4.6 out of 5
70 global ratings
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Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on July 6, 2006
The first time I saw the Ramones was at a rehearsal studio in NYC, opening for the Fast. Nobody had ever heard of them. They stepped on stage and started playing. Faster than any band I'd ever heard. Johnny was ripping at his guitar so viciously he sliced his thumb and sprayed everyone in the first row with blood. He never stopped. Or even winced. Joey wrapped himself around the mic (not in a sexy Jim Morrison kind of way, but like a catepillar.) Dee Dee counted off every song 1,2,3,4! It was the lyrics more than the speedy riffs - "I don't wanna walk around with you, why do you wanna walk around with me?" "Beat on the brat with a baseball bat." "Carbona! Not glue!" Jaws dropped. Are they kidding? Is this a joke? Who ARE these guys? The club scene was new in NYC in the mid-70's. You couldn't NOT see the Ramones play live. They just got better & better, faster & louder. The songs stick in your head like glue. 30+ years later, they remain one of a kind. The smartest dumb band ever. RIP Joey, Dee Dee, Johnny!
Reviewed in the United States on August 3, 2010
This is by far the best compilation album the Ramones have to offer. This selection of songs reflects the hard punch they delivered for many years. Too bad they're gone. They were the first punk band and influenced many bands to follow. These songs span their career in chronological order starting with songs from the first album, a classic in itself all the way to their stuff in the end. If you were to own only one Ramones CD, buy this one.
Reviewed in the United States on July 15, 2015
Good product.
Reviewed in the United States on February 9, 2013
i love the ramones i had get this cd cause i lost the one that i had so im glad i got it.
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2010
it's the ramones. come on. one of my favorite bands ever. somehow i lost the cd years ago but it was sooo cheap to order on here. thanks amazon :)
Reviewed in the United States on April 13, 2017
Who could dislike the Ramones?
Reviewed in the United States on March 20, 2004
This 2-CD set delivers nearly all it promises: it's loud, fast, and tough. Hits? Well, one number 66 single ('Rockaway Beach') from 1977 doesn't cut it.
Being from Detroit, this Forest Hills, New York combo sounds to me a lot like their predecessors, The Stooges or the MC5, and of course their contemporaries included The Clash, The Sex Pistols, and New Wave, or Punk artists such as Joe Jackson and Graham Parker. I was surprised to find out, however, that these boys are actually a bit older than myself (I'm pushing fifty). There really are no 'Ramones', only seven leather clad toughs who at one time or another lent their first name to the family that has become 'The Ramones'. Basic is what it was all about for the band... two guitars (seemingly of the three-string variety), a one-string bass, and a 3-piece drum kit. Although these boys played heavy, they traveled light! The 2-minute songs are limited to three chords (the SAME three chords), and verses that repeat themselves a minimum of 18 times per song. Amazingly, the band churned out 17 albums using this same formula.
Are they any good? Well, yeah, some of these songs are, and those that 'aren't' are so similar to the ones that are, you're splitting hairs anyway. You could probably get the same experience by listening to the first three songs ten times in a row rather than all 30 songs on disc one once. The best of the bunch are the intro, 'Blitzkrieg Bop' with its familiar "Hey! Ho! Let's Go!" refrain, 'I Just Want To Have Something To Do', and 'Mama's Boy'. But all these songs rate a 2.5 on a 4.0 scale... smack dab between fair and good, and without question emphatically smacking the dab.
While the songs don't talk about a whole lot, there is some consistency in their themes. We have for instance, "The Groupies" grouping, consisting of 'Judy Is a Punk', 'Sheena Is a Punk Rocker', and 'Suzy Is a Headbanger'. We also have "The Mental Case" collection, consisting of 'Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment', 'Psycho Therapy', and 'Teenage Lobotomy'. Then there is the "Wanna-Be's", which include 'I Wanna Be Sedated', 'I Wanted Everything', 'I Wanna Live', and 'I Don't Wanna Go Down To the Basement'. Finally, we have the obligatory (for all the slam-dancing mosh-pitters) "Gratuitious Violence" quartet: 'Beat On the Brat', 'Commando', 'The Crusher', and 'Smash You'. My favorite title though is the comical 'The KKK Took My Baby Away'. Let's give credit where credit is due.
This was worth a listen, but I'd be concerned about anyone who partakes of these discs (the second disc is a live 1985 collection of 8 songs, 2 of which appear on the first disc, and all of which sound pretty much identical to the studio recordings) on any kind of a regular basis. Headbanging rock and roll by definition dumbs-down the listener, and while we may all need to be drawn off our high-horse at times, this seems anti-evolutionary, maybe even devolutionary. I guess I gravitate more toward rock that challenges me to uplift myself, rather than indulge any leaning toward stagnation. As Maxwell Smart use to say... "Sorry about that".
Addendum: Gosh, can't you Ramone-philes take a little healthy criticism?
Being from Detroit, this Forest Hills, New York combo sounds to me a lot like their predecessors, The Stooges or the MC5, and of course their contemporaries included The Clash, The Sex Pistols, and New Wave, or Punk artists such as Joe Jackson and Graham Parker. I was surprised to find out, however, that these boys are actually a bit older than myself (I'm pushing fifty). There really are no 'Ramones', only seven leather clad toughs who at one time or another lent their first name to the family that has become 'The Ramones'. Basic is what it was all about for the band... two guitars (seemingly of the three-string variety), a one-string bass, and a 3-piece drum kit. Although these boys played heavy, they traveled light! The 2-minute songs are limited to three chords (the SAME three chords), and verses that repeat themselves a minimum of 18 times per song. Amazingly, the band churned out 17 albums using this same formula.
Are they any good? Well, yeah, some of these songs are, and those that 'aren't' are so similar to the ones that are, you're splitting hairs anyway. You could probably get the same experience by listening to the first three songs ten times in a row rather than all 30 songs on disc one once. The best of the bunch are the intro, 'Blitzkrieg Bop' with its familiar "Hey! Ho! Let's Go!" refrain, 'I Just Want To Have Something To Do', and 'Mama's Boy'. But all these songs rate a 2.5 on a 4.0 scale... smack dab between fair and good, and without question emphatically smacking the dab.
While the songs don't talk about a whole lot, there is some consistency in their themes. We have for instance, "The Groupies" grouping, consisting of 'Judy Is a Punk', 'Sheena Is a Punk Rocker', and 'Suzy Is a Headbanger'. We also have "The Mental Case" collection, consisting of 'Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment', 'Psycho Therapy', and 'Teenage Lobotomy'. Then there is the "Wanna-Be's", which include 'I Wanna Be Sedated', 'I Wanted Everything', 'I Wanna Live', and 'I Don't Wanna Go Down To the Basement'. Finally, we have the obligatory (for all the slam-dancing mosh-pitters) "Gratuitious Violence" quartet: 'Beat On the Brat', 'Commando', 'The Crusher', and 'Smash You'. My favorite title though is the comical 'The KKK Took My Baby Away'. Let's give credit where credit is due.
This was worth a listen, but I'd be concerned about anyone who partakes of these discs (the second disc is a live 1985 collection of 8 songs, 2 of which appear on the first disc, and all of which sound pretty much identical to the studio recordings) on any kind of a regular basis. Headbanging rock and roll by definition dumbs-down the listener, and while we may all need to be drawn off our high-horse at times, this seems anti-evolutionary, maybe even devolutionary. I guess I gravitate more toward rock that challenges me to uplift myself, rather than indulge any leaning toward stagnation. As Maxwell Smart use to say... "Sorry about that".
Addendum: Gosh, can't you Ramone-philes take a little healthy criticism?
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2016
Great album . showed up quick n clean
Top reviews from other countries
JAOUEN ronan
3.0 out of 5 stars
Moyen!
Reviewed in France on June 12, 2018
Première moitié insipide car tout leur tubes des débuts perdent leur force en version studio.Par contre la deuxième partie ,avec les compositions plus récentes,est bien car mieux masterisee.
Joe
5.0 out of 5 stars
Ramones audio CD
Reviewed in Canada on February 15, 2014
Ordered it received it on time. Excellent album. Never seen so many songs on one cd truly awesome cd. Ramones were the best ever!
T.C.
4.0 out of 5 stars
Career Spanning Compilation Of The Ramones On One CD
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on August 8, 2014
This one disk 30 track compilation was compiled by guitarist and original member Johnny Ramone for Sire/Rhino in 2002, he handpicked the tracks from all their albums they released between 1976 - 1995 (including one song from the movie soundtrack Rock 'N' Roll High School) except from 1994's Acid Eaters which was an album with cover songs.
As for this compilation, the first 15 tracks were culled from their first four albums, some of the songs sounded a little repetitive and goofy, chanting slogans like Hey Ho Let's Go on "Blitzkrieg Bop" and Gabba Gabba Hey on "Pinhead" with the same three chords, contrary to popular belief that they were a raging punk band they were quite melodic and near bubblegum, "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker" was one of the best examples, the next two songs "Rock 'N' Roll High School" and "Do You Remember Rock 'N' Roll Radio?" were the weakest out of the whole compilation, the latter was taken from the Phil Spector produced album End Of The Century.
The last 13 tracks you can hear them evolve, they added metal style guitar solos and became more alternative rock, they even had a go at the rap/metal hybrid on the excellent "The Crusher" rapped by their second bassist C.J. Ramone.
Overall this mini anthology is the best Ramones compilation also the only Ramones anyone would need, if you want a further fix then go for Rhino's two CD set Hey! Ho! Let's Go: The Anthology.
As for this compilation, the first 15 tracks were culled from their first four albums, some of the songs sounded a little repetitive and goofy, chanting slogans like Hey Ho Let's Go on "Blitzkrieg Bop" and Gabba Gabba Hey on "Pinhead" with the same three chords, contrary to popular belief that they were a raging punk band they were quite melodic and near bubblegum, "Sheena Is A Punk Rocker" was one of the best examples, the next two songs "Rock 'N' Roll High School" and "Do You Remember Rock 'N' Roll Radio?" were the weakest out of the whole compilation, the latter was taken from the Phil Spector produced album End Of The Century.
The last 13 tracks you can hear them evolve, they added metal style guitar solos and became more alternative rock, they even had a go at the rap/metal hybrid on the excellent "The Crusher" rapped by their second bassist C.J. Ramone.
Overall this mini anthology is the best Ramones compilation also the only Ramones anyone would need, if you want a further fix then go for Rhino's two CD set Hey! Ho! Let's Go: The Anthology.
LG
3.0 out of 5 stars
Three Stars
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 5, 2014
its ok but there are better compilations of best of good price though
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