The Clash - Cut The Crap download album

Cut the Crap is the sixth and final studio album by the English punk band the Clash, released on 4 November 1985 by Epic Records. It was recorded in Munich, Germany, after Mick Jones, the Clash’s co-founder, lead guitarist and principal songwriter, and drummer Topper Headon were fired by vocalist Joe Strummer and bassist Paul Simonon. Their manager Bernie Rhodes recruited then-unknown guitarists Vince White and Nick Sheppard, along with drummer Pete Howard, as stand-ins for Jones and Headon.

Complete your The Clash collection. Cut The Crap ‎(Cass, Album, Promo, Chr). Cut The Crap ‎(Cass, Album, Red).

Released November 4, 1985. 8. Three Card Trick Lyrics.

Tracklist: 1. Dictator, 2. Dirty Punk, 3. We Are The Clash, 4. Are You Re., 5. Cool Under Heat, 6. Movers And Shakers, 7. This Is England, 8. Three Card Trick, 9. Play To Win, 10. Fingerpoppin’, 11. North And South, 12. Life Is Wild.

Listen free to The Clash – Cut the Crap (Dictator, Dirty Punk and more). According to guitarist Vince White the working title of the record was Out of Control, the title was changed to Cut the Crap by Bernie Rhodes shortly before its release without consulting the band. Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at Last.

To pan Cut The Crap in its entirety would be the easiest thing to do as the songs are sub-standard, with very little let up. In fact, it is odd that the band claim 'We are The Clash' even though after listening to the record even the most die-hard Clash fan would have to concede that they are blatantly not, and will wonder if this would have been the resulting album had Mick Jones not been fired. However, there are a few letups amongst the main. Dictator' starts the album off promisingly enough with a nice vocal hook, before descending into an annoying disco-punk tune. Well, they certainly did cut the crap with this one. They cut a whole album worth of it. This Is England is the best song on a bad album, I agree. But not one of the Clash's best, IMO. It just sounds that way next to all the poo.

Hoping to keep the Clash as a raw punk phenomenon, Joe Strummer and Paul Simonon kicked Mick Jones out of the band following the success of Combat Rock, hiring three unknowns (Nick Sheppard, Pete Howard, and Vince White) to replace him for Cut the Crap.