Yer can't beat a bit of Fugazi/Minor Threat. No mention of the Minutemen tho... super sweet band:
Here's side 1 of their sublime
4xLP... edit: ha... not a 4 LP, it just has enough songs to fill a 4LP. A true classic.
<![CDATA[<a href="http://www.youtube.com/v/4LSFOGb0T2Y?fs=1&amp;hl=en_US" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer" class="bbc_link bbc_flash_disabled new_win">http://www.youtube.com/v/4LSFOGb0T2Y?fs=1&amp;hl=en_US</a>]]>I'd cite this as one of the greatest punk LP's of all time pretty often.
WIKI:
Double Nickels on the Dime is the third studio album by American punk trio Minutemen, released on the Californian independent record label SST Records in 1984. A double album containing forty-five songs, Double Nickels on the Dime combines elements of punk rock, funk, country, spoken word and jazz, and references a variety of themes, from the Vietnam War and racism in America, to working class experience and linguistics.
Minutemen had originally recorded an album's worth of material in November 1983 with producer Ethan James, but after hearing Hόsker Dό's Zen Arcade, decided to write and record more material in April 1984. After recording the new material, the band members each selected songs for different sides of the double album, with the fourth side named "Chaff". Several songs on Double Nickels on the Dime were outsourced to or inspired by contemporaries, such as Black Flag's Henry Rollins and Jack Brewer of Saccharine Trust.
Double Nickels on the Dime is often seen not only as Minutemen's crowning achievement, but, as critic Mark Deming notes, "one of the very best American rock albums of the 1980s."[1] The album now appears on many professional lists of the all-time best rock albums, including Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.[4]
1. "Anxious Mo-Fo" (D. Boon, Mike Watt) 1:19
2. "Theatre Is the Life of You" (Boon, Watt) 1:30
3. "Viet Nam" (Boon) 1:27
4. "Cohesion" (Boon) 1:55
5. "It's Expected I'm Gone" (Watt) 2:04
6. "#1 Hit Song" (Boon, George Hurley) 1:47
7. "Two Beads at the End" (Boon, Hurley) 1:52
8. "Do You Want New Wave or Do You Want the Truth?" (Watt) 1:49
9. "Don't Look Now" (John Fogerty) 1:46
10. "Shit from an Old Notebook" (Boon, Watt) 1:35
11. "Nature Without Man" (Chuck Dukowski, Boon) 1:45
12. "One Reporter's Opinion" (Watt) 1:50
Side Mike
13. "Political Song for Michael Jackson to Sing" (Watt) 1:33
14. "Maybe Partying Will Help" (Boon, Watt) 1:56
15. "Toadies" (Watt) 1:38
16. "Retreat" (Watt) 2:01
17. "The Big Foist" (Watt) 1:29
18. "God Bows to Math" (Jack Brewer, Watt) 1:15
19. "Corona" (Boon) 2:24
20. "The Glory of Man" (Watt) 2:55
21. "Take 5, D." (Watt, Joe Baiza, John Rocknowski, Dirk Vandenberg) 1:40
22. "My Heart and the Real World" (Watt) 1:05
23. "History Lesson - Part II" (Watt) 2:10
Side George
24. "You Need the Glory" (Hurley) 2:01
25. "The Roar of the Masses Could Be Farts" (Vandenberg, Watt) 1:20
26. "Mr. Robot's Holy Orders" (Hurley) 3:05
27. "West Germany" (Boon) 1:48
28. "The Politics of Time" (Watt) 1:10
29. "Themselves" (Boon) 1:17
30. "Please Don't Be Gentle with Me" (Jack Brewer, Mike Watt) 0:46
31. "Nothing Indeed" (Hurley, Watt) 1:21
32. "No Exchange" (Hurley, Watt) 1:50
33. "There Ain't Shit on T.V. Tonight" (Hurley, Watt) 1:34
34. "This Ain't No Picnic" (Boon) 1:56
35. "Spillage" (Watt) 1:51
Side Chaff
36. "Untitled Song for Latin America" (Boon) 2:03
37. "Jesus and Tequila" (Boon, Joe Carducci) 2:52
38. "June 16th" (Watt) 1:48
39. "Storm in My House" (Boon, Henry Rollins) 1:57
40. "Martin's Story" (Martin Tambourovich, Watt) 0:51
41. "Ain't Talkin' 'bout Love" (Eddie Van Halen, Alex Van Halen, David Lee Roth, Michael Anthony) 0:40
42. "Dr. Wu" (Walter Becker, Donald Fagen) 1:44
43. "Little Man with a Gun in His Hand" (Chuck Dukowski, Boon) 2:53
44. "The World According to Nouns" (Watt) 2:05
45. "Love Dance" (Boon) 2:00
and the whole LP is now on YouTube.
