Year: 1978
Label: Universal
Format: CD, LP
Tracks: 15
Time: 29 min.
Genre: rock
Style: Punk Rock
The Incredible Shrinking Dickies was the 1978 first album by the California punk band The Dickies. The album included the group's notable cover of Black Sabbath's "Paranoid", which reached No. 45 in the UK charts in July 1979. It was pressed on four different colors of vinyl (blue, yellow, orange, black) and was produced by John Hewlett, who in the late 1960s was a member of the UK garagepunk quartet John's Children, which for a short while included Marc Bolan as guitarist.
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Year: 1979
Label: Universal
Format: CD, LP
Tracks: 11
Time: 30 min.
Genre: rock
Style: Punk Rock
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"stukas over disneyland"
Year: 1983
Label: PVC
Format: CD, LP
Tracks: 8
Time: 20 min.
Genre: rock
Style: Punk
Year: 1989
Label: Enigma
Format: CD, LP
Tracks: 11
Time: 29 min.
Genre: rock
Style: Punk Rock
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"idjit savant"
Year: 1994
Label: Triple X
Format: CD, LP
Tracks: 14
Time: 34 min.
Genre: rock
Style: Punk Rock
Year: 1998
Label: Triple X
Format: CD
Tracks: 12
Time: 34 min.
Genre: rock
Style: Punk Rock
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Year: 2001
Label: Fat Wreck Chords
Format: CD, LP
Tracks: 13
Time: 34 min.
Genre: rock
Style: Punk Rock
"all this and puppet stew" is the seventh studio album by punk rock band The Dickies, which started in 1976 in Los Angeles. It was released in May 2001 on Fat Wreck Chords on CD and LP format, and include a Jethro Tull and The Isley Brothers covers ("see my way" and "nobody but me") plus eleven original songs. Only their sixth album of original material in 24 years (ahh, the productivity of heroin addiction!), All This and Puppet Stew proves the Dickies are at least incapable of making a bad one. They broke half their formula on the previous two records, dropping the sidesplitting comedy that made their first four LPs ageless gases. They'll never banish the glorious power pop punk that's forever been their hallmark, but the bandmembers now care about making more genial loud guitar pop as scintillating as the stack of 1960s records they cherish. "Marry Me, Ann," "I Did It," and "Huge" all reach back for the hummable, lovable, heart-tug-able greatness of their old Quick cover, "Pretty Please Me." Stan Lee still keeps the fat power riffs coming, and Leonard Phillips wraps his thick, boyish, goofy-sweet voice around the abundant melodies with his voluble charm. There's nothing about hunchbacks, pagodas, Asian TV anchorwomen, gorillas, Sammy Davis, Jr., the Pep Boys, waterslides, cholos, zombies, the Germs' bassist, mole men, talking penises, or even covers of cartoon themes, but there are some clever / funny-dumb songs in "Wack the Dalai Lama," "He's Courtin' Courtney" (ha ha!), and the first-rate "My Pop the Cop." Meanwhile, the Dickies-ized covers this time are "See My Way," "Donut Man," and the Human Beinz hit "Nobody But Me." Truly highly recommended.
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