SS Decontrol - Kids Will Have Their Say (Trust Edition) (Vinyl) (US Import)
SS Decontrol - Kids Will Have Their Say (Trust Edition) (Vinyl) (US Import)
Other formats & editions
Imported from the USA
- Artist
- SS Decontrol
- EAN/UPC
- 0794558800754
- Product Type
- Vinyl
- Label
- Xclaim!
- Cat No
- no.1
- Released
- 2023
- Pressing
- USA
- Studio
- Trust Records / Equal Vision Records
- Styles
- Hardcore, Punk
Product details and descriptions are compiled from supplier and catalogue data and may not always be complete or accurate. Errors can occur. If you would like to confirm anything about this item before ordering, email us at sales@usa2sa.co.za and we will gladly check it for you.
Description
SSD — The Kids Will Have Their Say
Format: Vinyl • Label: Xclaim! (no.1) • Released: 2023 • Pressing: USA • Genre: Hardcore, Punk
Tracklist:
A1. Boiling Point
A2. Fight Them
A3. Do You Even Care
A4. Not Normal
A5. Wasted Youth
A6. Jock Itch
A7. Fun To You
A8. V.A.
A9. How Much Art
B1. The Kids Will Have Their Say
B2. Headed Straight
B3. War Threat
B4. Teach Me Violence
B5. Screw
B6. Who's To Judge
B7. Police Beat
B8. United
B9. The End
Imported from the USA.
Shipping & Delivery
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About the artist
SSD stands for Society System Decontrol. SSD was formed in 1981 and they played their last show in April 1985. The band was from Boston, MA, USA, and was formed by guitarist/songwriter Alan Barile. SSD was the driving force behind the early Boston hardcore punk scene, with Al often arranging for local shows and putting out records on his own label, Xclaim!. Many Boston kids were also inspired by SSD's musical approach and strict Straight Edge ideology (although it later came to be known that vocalist Springa did not always subscribe to those beliefs). The group's first two records, "The Kids Will Have Their Say" (1982) and "Get It Away" (1983) are now considered classics by many hardcore fans. By the time 1984's "How We Rock" was released, SSD was clearly moving in more a hard rock/heavy metal direction, which alienated some fans. After 1985's "Break It Up" was released, the band split up, and Al sold off all his equipment to buy a jet ski.
In 2008, it was announced that SSD would be appearing at a festival in Europe. Shortly after, it was revealed that this version of SSD was actually Springa with some new musicians. On his SSD Myspace page, Al denounced this reunion and stated that SSD and Xclaim! had severed all ties with Springa. There is currently no mention of Springa on Xclaim!'s SSD page.
Source: Discogs