Discharge - Never Again

Original Release Date

1984

Release Information

UK LP 1984 (Clay - CLAY LP 12)

A1 Warning
A2 Never Again
A3 Hear Nothing, See Nothing, Say Nothing
A4 The Nightmare Continues
A5 Where There Is A Will
A6 Drunk With Power
A7 The Final Blood Bath
A8 Anger Burning
A9 Two Monstrous Nuclear Stockpiles
B1 The Price Of Silence
B2 Protest And Survive
B3 Born To Die In The Gutter
B4 Doomsday
B5 The More I See
B6 State Violence / State Control
B7 In Defence Of Our Future
B8 Decontrol

A1, A5, A8, B7: Warning: Her Majesty's Government Can Seriously Damage Your Health 12", 1984
A2 & A9 remixed from the Never Again 7", 1981
A3, A4, A6, A7, B2 remixed from Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing LP, 1982
B1 & B3: The Price Of Silence 7", 1983
B4 & B6: remixed version of State Violence State Control 7", 1982
B5: taken from The More I See 12", 1984
B8: remixed from the Decontrol 7", 1980

__________________________________________________

UK CD 2007 (Captain Oi! - AHOY DPX 621)

1 Warning 2:48
2 Never Again 2:19
3 Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing 1:29
4 The Nightmare Continues 1:49
5 Where There Is A Will 2:05
6 Drunk With Power 2:42
7 The Final Blood Bath 1:38
8 Anger Burning 2:30
9 Two Monstrous Nuclear Stockpiles 1:08
10 The Price Of Silence 2:20
11 Protest & Survive 2:11
12 Born To Die In The Gutter 2:27
13 Dooms Day 2:40
14 The More I See 2:03
15 State Violence State Control 2:42
16 In Defence Of Our Future 2:06
17 Decontrol 2:32
Bonus Single Versions
18 The More I See (12" Version) 3:58
19 Ignorance 2:35
20 No Compromise 2:41
21 Ignorance (12" Version) 5:12

1, 5, 8, 16: Warning: Her Majesty's Government Can Seriously Damage Your Health 12", 1983
2 & 9 remixed from the Never Again 7", 1981
3, 4, 6, 7, 11 remixed from Hear Nothing See Nothing Say Nothing LP, 1982
10 & 12: The Price Of Silence 7", 1983
13 & 15: remixed version of State Violence State Control 7", 1982
14, 18: taken from The More I See 12", 1984
17: remixed from the Decontrol 7", 1980
19-21: Ignorance 7"/12", 1985

Chart Placings

UK Indie Hit: 13, 7 wks

Credits

None yet

Reviews & Opinions

RECORD COLLECTOR, 1989: Discharge have undergone a massive renaissance of sorts since the likes of Napalm Death, Carcass and Slayer emerged to breathe new life into metal, be it of the noise, thrash or speed variety. With this unexpected return to credibility, now seems a good time to remind people just what all the fuss has been about - well, in theory anyway. Born in the midst of a three-chord heaven at the end of the Seventies, the band shunned the art-school experimentation rife in the immediate post-punk world, deciding instead to intensify the ferocity of those chosen chords, while at the same time hoisting up the black flag of political awareness. It seemed like a good idea, but made for pretty tedious listening when etched onto vinyl. Although this aural savagery and political rhetoric is shared by the new crop of metal/punk crossover bands, the essential difference is that Napalm Death and others have fresh ideas on their side. Discharge still sound as regressive musically, as they did back in the early Eighties.

Additional Notes

None yet

Images

UK LP 1984 (Clay - CLAY LP 12). Click here for more

UK CD 2007 (Captain Oi! - AHOY DPX 621)