Postpunk Chronicles: Going Underground

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
One of three CDs in the Postpunk Chronicles series released by Rhino, Going Underground contains the most obscure references (for comparison, check out the other two compilations, Scared to Dance and Left of the Dial). "What Difference Does It Make?" by the Smiths is the most accessible track on the compilation. The rest of the songs can provide great ammunition for anyone partaking in the Referential Superiority Game. For those who think Trent Reznor defines industrial music, check out Throbbing Gristle, who were splicing tape long before Reznor was hanging from it in his "Head Like a Hole" video. Obscurity aside, the song selection here provides an excellent representation of some of the noisiest, most distorted, most experimental music of the time. These artists heroically sought the underground for the underground's sake. As a result, Going Underground stands the test of time better than the other two Postpunk Chronicles collections. --Beth Bessmer

Music Review:

  1. Psychopathia Sexualis
  2. Rage Against the Mundane
  3. Repetition
  4. Sabrina Judge [Explicit Lyrics]
  5. Saturday Morning Sweet Shoppe
  6. Sidewaysdaze
  7. Some Might Say [Import]
  8. Spirit Touches Ground
  9. Standards & Practices
  10. Stay Down

Music Review

music review

Music Review

Help Yourself/Beware The Shadow

Madison Avenue Goes to the Opera

Maurice Ravel: Concerto En Sol Majeur/Concerto Pour La Main Gauche

Music: EARTH TRIBE RHYTHMS

Mystic Spirits, Vol. 2 [Import]

Pressure Point

Musical Massage Collection, Vol. 2 [Box set]

Portrait of a Genius: The RGM Legacy [Import]

Of Hopes & Dreams & Tombstones: Beat 'n' R&B from Down Under

George Frideric Handel: Concerti Grossi Opus 3

Mobile Estates

Operation Rai: Mixed By DJ Kim [Import]

La Pulidora

Every One of Us

Radio Disney: Move It