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Circle Jerks: Live at the House of Blues (2004)
- Duration: 01:01:00
- Year: 2004
- Rating: NR
- Writers: #REF!
- Genre: Music Performance, Music Performance|Alternative Rock, Music Performance|Punk
Shot on multiple Panasonic DVX 100 cameras with 24 track digital audio with 5.1 Suround Sound, this episode of "The Show Must Go Off" shows why the Circle Jerks are still as pertinent to the punk scene more than 20 years after the release of their top albums. Over 25 songs are included, commentary, more. Non-standard pricing.
This release proves the Circle Jerks' prominent position in the canon of punk rock is well deserved with a live performance at the House of Blues, shot with multiple Panasonic DVX 100 cameras to give home audiences a complete viewing and listening experience. A band of legendary stature, the original lineup included such punk rock heavy hitters as former DOA drummer Chuck Biscuits, who later went on to a career with Danzig; Keith Morris (ex-Black Flag) and Greg Hetson (ex-Redd Kross, later Bad Religion) on vocals; Roger (Dowding) Rogerson (bass); and Lucky Lehrer (drums) rounding out the bill. The Jerks' driving sound resurrected the ethos of the Sex Pistols and the Ramones, incorporating an athletic element characteristic of their native LA surf and skateboarding culture. Playing 25 favorites from throughout their career, and featuring an informational commentary, this document is a must have for fans and collectors.
This release proves the Circle Jerks' prominent position in the canon of punk rock is well deserved with a live performance at the House of Blues, shot with multiple Panasonic DVX 100 cameras to give home audiences a complete viewing and listening experience. A band of legendary stature, the original lineup included such punk rock heavy hitters as former DOA drummer Chuck Biscuits, who later went on to a career with Danzig; Keith Morris (ex-Black Flag) and Greg Hetson (ex-Redd Kross, later Bad Religion) on vocals; Roger (Dowding) Rogerson (bass); and Lucky Lehrer (drums) rounding out the bill. The Jerks' driving sound resurrected the ethos of the Sex Pistols and the Ramones, incorporating an athletic element characteristic of their native LA surf and skateboarding culture. Playing 25 favorites from throughout their career, and featuring an informational commentary, this document is a must have for fans and collectors.