Slaughter & the Dogs, Do It Dog Style - 38m 28s

Tracks & Durations

1. Where Have All the Bootboys Gone	3:10
2. Victims of the Vampire	2:54
3. Boston Babies	3:11
4. I'm Waiting for the Man	3:37
5. I'm Mad	2:36
6. Quick Joey Small	3:25
7. You're a Bore	2:52
8. Keep on Trying	2:43
9. We Don't Care	3:51
10. Since You Went Away (	3:49
11. Who Are the Mystery Girls	3:05
12. Dame to Blame	3:04

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Review

Slaughter & the Dogs first came to the Blank Generation's attention when they bagged the support slot to the Sex Pistols' legendary Manchester debut in July, 1976. They were named by combining album titles from Mick Ronson and David Bowie, covered Velvet Underground and New York Dolls material, and grew their hair back as soon as it seemed reasonably safe to do so. Consequently, their glam-angled three-chord plummets always seemed slightly contrived, yet the cartoon yob ludicrousness of Do It Dog Style is nothing short of irresistible. The Cult's Billy Duffy started his career in a later Slaughter lineup, and Morrissey auditioned for their perpetually up-for-grabs vocalist role, but ultimately all you really need to know about Slaughter is that their drummer was called Mad Muffet. --Ian FortnamFirst time on CD for one of punk's most in demand & collectable records. Originally released in 1978, this 14 track collection includes the singles 'Where Have All The Boot Boys Gone', 'Dame To Blame' & 'Quick Joey Small' feat. Mick Ronson on guitar. CD comes complete with original artwork, plus liner notes, discography & pictures. Standard jewel case. First Time on CD for this Classic Punk Album that Includes the Singles 'Dame to Blame', 'Quick Joey Small' and the Legendary 'Where have all the Boot Boys Gone'.

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