Guttermouth full length lp rar
Not long after Repo Man had concluded its first-run release schedule, Rogerson and Lehrer left the band. Another song from the album, "Coup D'Etat", was used in the soundtrack of Alex Cox's early film Repo Man, and the band makes an appearance playing an acoustic/lounge version of "When The Shit Hits The Fan". The title track is actually a medley of six cover versions (of artists as diverse and unexpected as The Association, The Carpenters, and Tammy Wynette) strung together to create a story line of two people who fall in love, have an unplanned pregnancy, rush into marriage, and end up divorced. They signed a management deal with War producer/manager Jerry Goldstein's Far Out Productions, and recorded their third album, Golden Shower of Hits, in 1983 the album was released on Goldstein's LAX label. While they regained the copyright to Wild In The Streets, the original stereo master tape was lost, forcing the band to do a remix from the multi-track tapes when they reissued the album, along with Group Sex, on CD in 1988.
Faulty Products ceased operations several months after the release of the album, forcing Circle Jerks to find their third record deal in as many years. In 1981, the group signed with IRS Records subsidiary Faulty Products and recorded their second release, Wild in the Streets, the title track of which is a cover version of a Garland Jeffries tune. That same year, the group was one of several California punk bands to be immortalized in the Penelope Spheeris documentary The Decline of Western Civilization live versions of five songs from Group Sex appear on the movie's soundtrack. The song Hetson wrote, was a guitar riff and solo deemed Hetson's "Signature". It featured some songs that Morris had written while in Black Flag (Black Flag claimed the songs were "theirs") and one song Hetson wrote the music to.
Their debut album, Group Sex was released in 1980 on the Frontier Records label its 14 songs totaled out at 15 minutes. Morris formed Circle Jerks along with guitarist Greg Hetson, bassist Roger Rogerson (a classically trained guitarist), and drummer Lucky Lehrer. Lead vocalist Keith Morris was an original member of Black Flag, co-founding the band with Greg Ginn and recording the Nervous Breakdown EP with them before suddenly departing the group in 1979. Many of today's later punk groups cite the Circle Jerks as an influence, including Anti-Flag, Dropkick Murphys, Good Riddance, NOFX, The Offspring and Pennywise. However, they are reportedly gearing up to release a new studio album, but it is unknown when it will occur. Their last studio release, Oddities, Abnormalities and Curiosities, came out in 1995 and is the only reunion album the band has released to date. To date, the Circle Jerks have released six full-length studio albums, one compilation, live album and live DVD. The band has continued touring ever since. After that, the Circle Jerks once again parted ways as Hetson was still involved in Bad Religion, but reunited again for good around 2001. However, they reunited around 1994 and recorded a reunion album, Oddities, Abnormalities and Curiosities, in the following year, then a tour followed. They disbanded for the first time after the release of their fifth album, 1987's VI, as Hetson decided to continue touring and releasing a number of albums with Bad Religion. The band broke up and reformed twice, sometimes with different bass players and/or drummers. They were among the preeminent punk bands of the L.A. It was formed by Black Flag's original singer, Keith Morris, and future Bad Religion guitarist Greg Hetson. The Circle Jerks are a hardcore punk band formed circa 1979 in Hermosa Beach, California.