Fallen Angels - Self Titled (1967) Vinyl LP • Pyschadelic Glam Punk Rock

Catalog Number:

R-25358

Musical Styles:

1960s, Alternative Country, Garage Rock, Glam Rock, Hard Rock, Pop Rock, Post-Punk, Psychedelic Rock, Punk/New Wave, Rockabilly, Rockabilly/Psychobilly

Sleeve Grade:

Very Good (VG)

Record Grade:

Excellent (EX)

Condition Details:

Vinyl plays with occasional light-crackles (play-graded). Cover has a few creases near edges; light-scuffing, a few tiny surface abrasions, and surface impressions (front/back); writing near top-right and bubble near center-left on front. Inner-sleeve is original (generic white); one seam has come unglued. Spine is mostly easy-to-read with mild-wear. Shelf-wear along top/bottom-edge and corners. Developing split near left of top-edge. Opening is crisp with signs of light use and divots. Mono pressing. (Not a cut-out.)

Tracks:

1. Room At The Top
2. Love Don't Talk To Strangers
3. Your Friends Here In Dundersville
4. I've Been Thinking
5. It Might Have Been Easier To Stay At Home
6. Most Children Do
7. Introspective Looking Glass
8. I Don't Want To Fall
9. No Way Out
10. Painted Bird
11. Your Mother's Homesick Too
12. You Have Changed

About The Record:

Fallen Angels, by Fallen Angels, a project led by Knox of The Vibrators, featuring members of Hanoi Rocks, including Nasty Suicide, Sam Yaffa, Razzle, Mike Monroe, and Andy McCoy. Recorded during a period when both groups shared the same manager, the album was originally released on vinyl in the UK (Fall LP 23), Sweden, Canada, and Japan. The album is notable for its glam punk sound, blending raw energy with a distinctive style reflective of the 1980s punk scene and the collaboration between these influential bands. While Fallen Angels did not produce any widely recognized hit singles, its tracks, all composed by Ian M. Carnochan (Knox), contributed to the underground punk legacy. Its historical significance lies in the unique crossover of UK and Finnish punk talent, capturing a moment of cross-cultural synergy in the genre.