| | No Use For A Name Incognito CD No Use For A Name Discography of CDs
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Fat Wreck Chords is reissuing early albums by their most popular bands, a potent reminder of where they've been and how far they've come. Incognito was No Use for a Name's debut full-length, a solid slab of hulking hardcore with mighty fists full of metal. At this point, the group was a trio comprised of Tony Sly, Rory Koff, and bassist Steve Papoutsis. Melodies were at a premium, the rhythms were pusillanimous, the attitude angry, and the atmosphere threatening. On the almost Neurosis-like "It Won't Happen Again," they're absolutely menacing, a far cry from their more contemporary sound. However, there are hints of their future direction. "Truth Hits Everybody," for example, is fast and furious, with a contagious melody and an anthemic, harmony-rinsed chorus. Producers Brett Gurewitz and Donnell Cameron give the whole album a shine, smoothing down the more jagged edges and gracing the album with a more coherent feel than the group really had in those early days. No Use for a Name had a way to go, and at this point they were more in the thrall of metal than punk. That would change. ~ Jo-Ann Greene
Fat Wreck Chords reissue.
Recorded between September 3 & 8, 1990.
Personnel: Tony Sly (vocals, guitar, background vocals); Steve Papoutsis (vocals, background vocals); Rory Koff (drums, background vocals); Brett Gurewitz (background vocals).
Recording information: Westbeach Recorders, Hollywood, CA (09/03/1990-09/08/1990).
No Use For A Name: Tony Sly (vocals, guitar); Steve Papoutsis (bass, background vocals); Rory Koff (drums).
No Use For A Name Incognito Songs Purchase Incognito CD To buy, Click on price to add to cart | No Use For A Name Daily Grind CD (1994)
Incognito album
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| | No Use For A Name Leche Con Carne CD (1995)
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| | No Use For A Name Live In A Dive CD (2001)
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Recorded live in San Francisco and Los Angeles, California in November 2000.
No Use for a Name's Live in a Dive is exactly what it sounds like it might ...
| | No Use For A Name Don't Miss The Train CD (1995)
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Fat Wreck Chords takes note of its biggest bands' pasts, reissuing their earliest ...
| | No Use For A Name Hard Rock Bottom CD (2002)
Incognito album
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No Use for a Name has built its reputation on a solid foundation of hard-hitting punk, flooding its songs with melodies and fueling them with signature stop-start rhythms that thunder across the grooves, come to an abrupt halt, then pound off again in hyperdrive. Thus, it's a bit of a shock to find Hard Rock Bottom opening with a brief acoustic number, and although nothing else clocks in at this dawdling pace, a handful of mid-tempo numbers are scattered about as well. Equally startling is a cover of Sinéad O'Connor's "This Is a Rebel Song," a pusillanimous duet between Tony Sly and guesting chanteuse Karina Denike. While the Pogues long ago proved ...
| | No Use For A Name Keep Them Confused CD (2005)
Incognito CD music
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| | Deitrick Haddon Nu Hymnz: Sing A Nu Song CD (1999)
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| | Juan Gabriel 25 Aniversario Vol. 1 CDs (1996)
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| | Taste Live At The Isle Of Wight CD (1992) (Import) Germany
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| | Paper Champions Weekend Of Compromise CD (2004)
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| | Pete Townshend Deep End Live! CD (1986) Bonus Tracks; Remastered
Incognito music CDs
$7.89
Taken from the video "Pete Townshend's Deep End: The Brixton, England Concert."
Originally, DEEP END LIVE! was going to be just a video release, but when a four-song music sampler was issued to radio stations, the demand by fans was so enthusiastic that a full live album was issued. The album was recorded at London's Brixton Academy on February 11, 1985, and Townshend's band (whose personnel is unlisted on the CD booklet) continues the horn-driven approach that distinguished Townshend's previous studio album, WHITE CITY. Though the horns may not suit the typical Who fan's taste, on several tracks, Pete and company stick to basics, with often great results. A solo rendition of "Pinball Wizard" is fantastic (with the audience supplying backup vocals), as are a stripped-down but still powerful "Behind Blue Eyes," the QUADROPHENIA ballad "I'm One," a cover of the English Beat's "Save It for Later," and Pete's tribute to Keith Moon, "After the Fire" (originally recorded by Roger Daltrey).
Pete Townshend and the Deep End Band played live for two benefit outings -- November 1 and 2, 1985 at the Brixton Academy -- to help support Townshend's own "Double O' Charities. The performances are excerpted here and were used in a made-for-home-video, also called Pete Townshend's Deep End Live!. Initially, a promotional 12" EP of the show was released to AOR radio stations in August of 1986. However, significant interest in the project would ultimately yield a 10-song LP which was issued to retail a few months later. Townshend (guitar and vocals) is backed by an ensemble that includes a core band of John "Rabbit" Bundrick (keyboards), Chucho Merchán (bass), and Simon Philips (drums) with Peter Hope-Evans (harmonica), Gina Foster (backing vocals), Billy Nicholls (backing vocals), and Jody Linscott (percussion) as well as an eight-piece brass section. When compared to the Who, the extended instrumentation provides Townshend with ...
| | Jurgen Walter Charivari CD (2008)
Incognito songs
$20.65
Track Listing of songs: Schallala Schallali; Durch Nacht und Feuer; Schade, wie schade; Du bist ein Teufel; Ich bin ein Mann; Wär mir doch alles ganz egal; Barbara; Der Vorhang fällt; Von dort kam sie her; Solang ich lebe; Teufel Alkohol; Wer, so wie du; ...
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