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Title: Too Tough to Die
Artist: Ramones
Genre: Punk Rock
Released: 1984
Tracks:
1 - Mama's Boy - 2:11
2 - I'm Not Afraid of Life - 3:13
3 - Too Tough to Die - 2:37
4 - Durango 95 - 0:55
5 - Wart Hog - 1:54
6 - Danger Zone - 2:08
7 - Chasing the Night - 4:27
8 - Howling at the Moon (Sha-La-La) - 4:07 -
9 - Daytime Dilemma (Dangers of Love) - 4:32
10 - Planet Earth 1988 - 2:54
11 - Humankind - 2:42
12 - Endless Vacation - 1:49
13 - No Go - 3:08
14 - Street Fighting Man - 2:56
15 - Smash You - 2:23
16 - Howling at the Moon (Sha-La-La) (demo) - 3:17
17 - Planet Earth 1988 (Dee Dee vocal version) - 3:02
18 - Daytime Dilemma (Dangers of Love) (demo) - 4:06
19 - Endless Vacation (demo) - 1:46
20 - Danger Zone (Dee Dee vocal version) - 2:07
21 - Out of Here - 4:10
22 - Mama's Boy (demo) - 2:15
23 - I'm Not an Answer - 2:16
24 - Too Tough to Die (Dee Dee vocal version) - 2:35
25 - No Go (demo) - 3:05
Overview:
Artist: Ramones
Genre: Punk Rock
Released: 1984
Tracks:
1 - Mama's Boy - 2:11
2 - I'm Not Afraid of Life - 3:13
3 - Too Tough to Die - 2:37
4 - Durango 95 - 0:55
5 - Wart Hog - 1:54
6 - Danger Zone - 2:08
7 - Chasing the Night - 4:27
8 - Howling at the Moon (Sha-La-La) - 4:07 -
9 - Daytime Dilemma (Dangers of Love) - 4:32
10 - Planet Earth 1988 - 2:54
11 - Humankind - 2:42
12 - Endless Vacation - 1:49
13 - No Go - 3:08
14 - Street Fighting Man - 2:56
15 - Smash You - 2:23
16 - Howling at the Moon (Sha-La-La) (demo) - 3:17
17 - Planet Earth 1988 (Dee Dee vocal version) - 3:02
18 - Daytime Dilemma (Dangers of Love) (demo) - 4:06
19 - Endless Vacation (demo) - 1:46
20 - Danger Zone (Dee Dee vocal version) - 2:07
21 - Out of Here - 4:10
22 - Mama's Boy (demo) - 2:15
23 - I'm Not an Answer - 2:16
24 - Too Tough to Die (Dee Dee vocal version) - 2:35
25 - No Go (demo) - 3:05
Overview:
Too Tough to Die is the eighth studio album by the American punk rock band The Ramones. It was released on October 1, 1984. It is the first Ramones album to feature new drummer Richie Ramone. It is regarded as a particular triumph for Dee Dee Ramone, who wrote or co-wrote nine of the album's 13 tracks. In his autobiography, "Commando," Johnny Ramone stated the album title was in reference to a near fatal beating he received in 1983 that required emergency brain surgery.
The album cover is a cultural reference to the 1971 movie A Clockwork Orange; the band backlit at the mouth of a tunnel echoes the scene in the film where Alex and his droogs attack a derelict. The instrumental "Durango 95" is also the name of the car driven by Alex in A Clockwork Orange.
The album includes the two Ramones songs "Wart Hog" and "Endless Vacation" sung by Dee Dee Ramone. The lyrics to "Wart Hog" were not allowed to be shown because the record company felt they were too offensive.
The album cover is a cultural reference to the 1971 movie A Clockwork Orange; the band backlit at the mouth of a tunnel echoes the scene in the film where Alex and his droogs attack a derelict. The instrumental "Durango 95" is also the name of the car driven by Alex in A Clockwork Orange.
The album includes the two Ramones songs "Wart Hog" and "Endless Vacation" sung by Dee Dee Ramone. The lyrics to "Wart Hog" were not allowed to be shown because the record company felt they were too offensive.