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Track List
01) Neat Neat Neat
02) Fan Club
03) I Fall
04) Born to Kill
05) Stab Your Back
06) Feel the Pain
07) New Rose
08) Fish
09) See Her Tonite
10) 1 of the 2
11) So Messed Up
12) I Feel Alright
Cd 2
01) I Fall (demo June 1976)
02) See Her Tonite (demo June 1976)
03) Feel The Pain (demo June 1976)
04) Help
05) Stab Yor Back (Peel session 30-11-76)
06) Neat Neat Neat (Peel session 30-11-76)
07) New Rose (Peel session 30-11-76)
08) So Messed Up (Peel session 30-11-76)
09) I Fall (Peel session 30-11-76)
10) Singalongascabies (Stiff b-side February 1977)
11) Fan Club (Peel session 5-5-77)
12) Feel the Pain (Peel session 5-5-77)
13) Stretcher Case Baby (Peel session 5-5-77)
14) Sick of Being Sick (Peel session 5-5-77)
15) I Feel Alright (in concert 19-5-77)
16) Born To Kill (in concert 19-5-77)
17) Sick Of Being Sick (in concert 19-5-77)
18) Neat Neat Neat (in concert 19-5-77)
19) Fan Club (in concert 19-5-77)
20) Stretcher Case Baby (in concert 19-5-77)
21) Help (in concert 19-5-77)
22) Stab Yor Back (in concert 19-5-77)
23) So Messed Up (in concert 19-5-77)
24) New Rose (in concert 19-5-77)
25) Stretcher Case Baby (Stiff single July 1977)
26) Sick Of Being Sick (Stiff single July 1977)
Cd 3
01) 1 of the 2
02) New Rose
03) Alone
04) Help
05) Fan Club
06) I Feel Alright
07) Feel the Pain
08) Fish
09) Circles
10) See Her Tonite
11) I Fall
12) So Messed Up
01) Neat Neat Neat
02) Fan Club
03) I Fall
04) Born to Kill
05) Stab Your Back
06) Feel the Pain
07) New Rose
08) Fish
09) See Her Tonite
10) 1 of the 2
11) So Messed Up
12) I Feel Alright
Cd 2
01) I Fall (demo June 1976)
02) See Her Tonite (demo June 1976)
03) Feel The Pain (demo June 1976)
04) Help
05) Stab Yor Back (Peel session 30-11-76)
06) Neat Neat Neat (Peel session 30-11-76)
07) New Rose (Peel session 30-11-76)
08) So Messed Up (Peel session 30-11-76)
09) I Fall (Peel session 30-11-76)
10) Singalongascabies (Stiff b-side February 1977)
11) Fan Club (Peel session 5-5-77)
12) Feel the Pain (Peel session 5-5-77)
13) Stretcher Case Baby (Peel session 5-5-77)
14) Sick of Being Sick (Peel session 5-5-77)
15) I Feel Alright (in concert 19-5-77)
16) Born To Kill (in concert 19-5-77)
17) Sick Of Being Sick (in concert 19-5-77)
18) Neat Neat Neat (in concert 19-5-77)
19) Fan Club (in concert 19-5-77)
20) Stretcher Case Baby (in concert 19-5-77)
21) Help (in concert 19-5-77)
22) Stab Yor Back (in concert 19-5-77)
23) So Messed Up (in concert 19-5-77)
24) New Rose (in concert 19-5-77)
25) Stretcher Case Baby (Stiff single July 1977)
26) Sick Of Being Sick (Stiff single July 1977)
Cd 3
01) 1 of the 2
02) New Rose
03) Alone
04) Help
05) Fan Club
06) I Feel Alright
07) Feel the Pain
08) Fish
09) Circles
10) See Her Tonite
11) I Fall
12) So Messed Up
2:43
2:57
2:06
2:37
1:00
3:37
2:44
1:39
2:30
3:09
1:52
4:27
2:56
2:40
5:11
1:43
0:59
2:39
2:40
2:28
2:10
1:00
3:03
3:33
1:48
2:29
4:49
3:01
2:50
2:56
2:55
2:26
1:32
1:02
2:35
3:26
2:14
1:59
3:41
2:57
3:50
1:47
3:01
4:20
4:46
1:50
4:42
2:51
3:08
2:38
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(1 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1977
Punk Rock
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Rock/Pop
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Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Damned Damned Damned is the debut album by British punk rock band the Damned, released on 18 February 1977. Produced by Nick Lowe, it was released on the label Stiff Records. The musical styles of Damned Damned Damned were based on the new punk rock sound as heard on the previous single "New Rose". Damned Damned Damned is the first full-length album released by a UK punk group.
Damned Damned Damned and its singles failed to chart in the US. The album receives very high praise from modern day critics with Ned Raggett of Allmusic commenting that the record is "a stone classic of rock & roll fire".
User Album Review
Currently (unfairly) regarded as either cartoon punks or proto-Goths (due to their lead singer’s preference for dressing like Dracula), The Damned were, for a short while in 1976, well ahead of the game. Formed from the ashes of South London’s Masters Of The Backside, these weren’t just snotty teens with attitude, but taste-makers supreme.
Their appearance on the nascent Stiff label joined the dots between punk’s older brother: pub rock and the younger, hipper crowd. In fact, not only did they use ex-Brinsley Schwartz bass player Nick Lowe as house producer, but the label erroneously printed a picture of Eddie And The Hot Rods on the rear! Rarely straying over three minutes, each track featured the hammering toms of Rat Scabies and Captain Sensible’s bass-as-guitar propelling Brian James’ exhilarating machine gun axe into your living room. If Dave Vanian’s frequently flat delivery sounded distinctly laissez faire then it all added to the thrill of a band bent on acts of auto-destruction.
The key moment has to be Vanian’s sarcastic lampooning of the Shangri-Las in his ‘Is she really going out with him?’ intro to “New Rose”. This was a band who wanted to exercise generation terrorism despite the fact that they’d fused their love of early Stooges, MC5 and other garage rejects like the Godz and the Count Five into witty, brief bursts of anti-pop that belied their crass iconoclasm. Brian James’ songs somehow encapsulated the thrill and nihilism of youth (“I Feel Alright”, “Neat Neat Neat”, “I Fall”) while Rat Scabies’ one contribution injected a fine sense of nasty humour as well (“Stab Your Back”).
The album highlights a number of ‘firsts’. The first UK punk single (“New Rose”), the first punk band to land a major tour (supporting Marc Bolan who, as an early adopter also featured them on his TV show – another first!) and, of course, the first proper punk long player (easily a year before the Pistols). Following this Captain Sensible’s desire to have maverick Pink Floyd casualty, Syd Barrett, as their next producer (leading to, of all people, their drummer, Nick Mason, stepping in) led to irreconcilable rifts that saw James’ depart and momentum lost. But for a brief spell in 1976, The Damned were world leaders.
External Album Reviews
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User Comments
Available in:
Damned Damned Damned is the debut album by British punk rock band the Damned, released on 18 February 1977. Produced by Nick Lowe, it was released on the label Stiff Records. The musical styles of Damned Damned Damned were based on the new punk rock sound as heard on the previous single "New Rose". Damned Damned Damned is the first full-length album released by a UK punk group.
Damned Damned Damned and its singles failed to chart in the US. The album receives very high praise from modern day critics with Ned Raggett of Allmusic commenting that the record is "a stone classic of rock & roll fire".
User Album Review
Currently (unfairly) regarded as either cartoon punks or proto-Goths (due to their lead singer’s preference for dressing like Dracula), The Damned were, for a short while in 1976, well ahead of the game. Formed from the ashes of South London’s Masters Of The Backside, these weren’t just snotty teens with attitude, but taste-makers supreme.
Their appearance on the nascent Stiff label joined the dots between punk’s older brother: pub rock and the younger, hipper crowd. In fact, not only did they use ex-Brinsley Schwartz bass player Nick Lowe as house producer, but the label erroneously printed a picture of Eddie And The Hot Rods on the rear! Rarely straying over three minutes, each track featured the hammering toms of Rat Scabies and Captain Sensible’s bass-as-guitar propelling Brian James’ exhilarating machine gun axe into your living room. If Dave Vanian’s frequently flat delivery sounded distinctly laissez faire then it all added to the thrill of a band bent on acts of auto-destruction.
The key moment has to be Vanian’s sarcastic lampooning of the Shangri-Las in his ‘Is she really going out with him?’ intro to “New Rose”. This was a band who wanted to exercise generation terrorism despite the fact that they’d fused their love of early Stooges, MC5 and other garage rejects like the Godz and the Count Five into witty, brief bursts of anti-pop that belied their crass iconoclasm. Brian James’ songs somehow encapsulated the thrill and nihilism of youth (“I Feel Alright”, “Neat Neat Neat”, “I Fall”) while Rat Scabies’ one contribution injected a fine sense of nasty humour as well (“Stab Your Back”).
The album highlights a number of ‘firsts’. The first UK punk single (“New Rose”), the first punk band to land a major tour (supporting Marc Bolan who, as an early adopter also featured them on his TV show – another first!) and, of course, the first proper punk long player (easily a year before the Pistols). Following this Captain Sensible’s desire to have maverick Pink Floyd casualty, Syd Barrett, as their next producer (leading to, of all people, their drummer, Nick Mason, stepping in) led to irreconcilable rifts that saw James’ depart and momentum lost. But for a brief spell in 1976, The Damned were world leaders.
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