Funeral
Have You seen My Leather Jacket?
Label:  Grand Theft Audio 
Date:  1998
Length:  0:00
Format:  CD
Genre:  Rock; Punk
  Category:  rock
    Track Listing:
      1.  
      		 Interview/Bloody Hands    
      2.  
      		 Darkness On Your Doorstep    
      3.  
      		 Ant Trap    
      4.  
      		 Will To Live    
      5.  
      		 Outer Edge/Interview    
      6.  
      		 RIP    
      7.  
      		 My Waiting Has Only Just Begun (Wade's RM '81)    
      8.  
      		 Social Eyes    
      9.  
      		 Good Guys Don't Wear White    
      10.  
      		 Legal Aid    
      11.  
      		 Time Has Come Today    
      12.  
      		 Please Make My Daylight Go Away    
      13.  
      		 Waiting For The Bomb Blast    
      14.  
      		 Politicians Are Sick    
      15.  
      		 Plastic God    
      16.  
      		 Junkie/Interview    
      17.  
      		 Eddie    
      18.  
      		 Happy, Happy Life    
      19.  
      		 Danny Cross    
      20.  
      		 Beautiful Poverty    
      21.  
      		 Darkness On Your Doorstep    
      22.  
      		 Happy, Happy Life    
      23.  
      		 Marching Out Of Time    
    Additional info: | top

      Forgotten Long Beach punkers who were dragged back into the jaundiced light via the inclusion of their Waiting For the Bomb Blast to Arrive cut on the Bloodstains Across California comp. from the early 90s. They plied a sound aligned with SOCIAL DISTORTION (moody, melodic punk) and they did it surprisingly well. Although Long Beach had its fair share of worthy HC punk bands in the early 80s (THE CREWD, SECRET HATE, etc.) it was a scene that was sadly overshadowed by the whole Huntington Beach/Edison High School thing a few miles down the coast. Which is a shame, cause these guys and their town clearly deserved more. Few articulated that baleful, apocalyptic suburban worldview better. Singer/gtrist Mike Martt went on to drunk-rock infamy playing with the likes of TEX & THE HORSEHEADS, THELONIOUS MONSTER, and THE LOW & SWEET ORCHESTRA, and still roams the backstreets of Signal Hill to this day.