TONY ALL New Girl, Old Story 1991

                    

 

Discogs

 

Union of the members of All (2) with former Descendents bass player Tony Lombardo to perform and record songs that Lombardo had written between 1979 and 1989.

 

Tracklist

1		Son-o-theme	1:41
2		Telltale Signs	2:34
3		This Is Not A Dream	4:09
4		U R Super	3:27
5		Keep It	5:59
6		Casual Girl	1:25
7		New Girl, Old Story	3:30
8		Face 2 Face	4:48
9		Last Refuge	3:47
10		At The Party	2:15
11		Guitar Case
3:24
12		Special To Me	3:11

ALL / JUDGE NOTHING All / Judge Nothing split 7 inch 1997

 

Discogs

 

Judge Nothing is a 1990's pop punk group from Alton, Illinois. The band enjoyed a successful run throughout the mid '90s signing with Chicago-based indie label Thick Records in 1995. They released two albums with Thick Records, "I'm a Big Girl Now" and "Riveter" in 1995 and 1996 respectively. This was sandwiched between constant touring in a "hot smelly van with pink shag carpet" at nearly every sticky-floored club and dive in the country. Judge Nothing's brand of pop songs wrapped in a punk package attracted a loyal following in the St. Louis area and beyond and earned them the title of "the badfinger of punk." 

ALL is a melodic punk band formed by members of the Descendents after the departure of their lead singer Milo Aukerman in 1987.
Also see Tony All, which features former Descendents member Tony Lombardo with ALL.

The instrumental lineup of ALL has remained constant since the recording of the Descendents' album titled "All", consisting of guitarist Stephen Egerton, bassist Karl Alvarez, and drummer Bill Stevenson. Stevenson is the only original member of the Descendents, and he also spent time in Black Flag.

ALL's first two albums, "Allroy For Prez" (1988) and "Allroy Sez ....." (1988) were recorded with vocalist Dave Smalley, formerly of DYS and Dag Nasty. Scott Reynolds then took over vocals until being replaced by current singer Chad Price beginning with the 1993 album "Breaking Things".

ALL joined major label Interscope Records for 1995's "Pummel" but disputes over marketing and promotion of the album resulted in a swift departure from the label. "Mass Nerder" (1998) was their first release for Epitaph, with which they are no longer under contract.

Tracklist

A	ALL (2)–	Ruby
B1	Judge Nothing–	Score Uneven
B2	Judge Nothing–	Flowers

HARD TO BELIEVE: A KISS COVERS COMPILATION Various Artists 1990

 

Discogs

 

Tribute to Kiss on C/Z record label

 

1

Bullet Lavolta–

Detroit Rock City

4:11
2	Smelly Tongues–	Parasite

2:51
3	Skin Yard–	Snowblind

3:54
4	Hellmenn–	Deuce

3:02
5	All (2)–	Christine 16

2:52
6	Hullabaloo (3)–	Dr. Love

4:11
7	Melvins–	God Of Thunder

4:53
8	Coffin Break–	Beth

1:18
9	Chemical People–	Rip It Out

2:29
10	King Snake Roost–	I Want You

3:09
11	Nirvana–	Do You Love Me?

3:33
12	Hard-Ons–	Lick It Up

5:02
13	Instigators–	War Machine

3:18
14	Thrust (9)–	Makin' Love

2:27
15	Surfin' Caesars*–	Love Gun

3:35

 

BEFORE YOU WERE PUNK 2 Various Artists 1999

 

Discogs

Tracklist  

1	–The Suicide Machines	What I Like About You	2:38
2	–NOFX	Electricity	2:08
3	–No Motiv	Space Age Love Song	3:49
4	–MxPx	No Action	1:50
5	–The Hippos	Our Lips Are Sealed	2:03
6	–The Bouncing Souls	Don't You (Forget About Me)	4:49
7	–The Get Up Kids	Close To You	3:24
8	–Rocket From The Crypt	This Way Out	2:46
9	–Gotohells	Just What I Needed	3:15
10	–Lagwagon	Bring On The Dancing Horses	2:50
11	–Strung Out	Every Breath You Take	3:09
12	–ALL (2)	Rebel Yell	4:24

DESCENDENTS Everything Sucks 1996

Discogs

Artist Biography by Jason Ankeny

Fueled by "rejection, food, coffee, girls, fishing and food," the Descendents sprang up during the halcyon days of the Los Angeles punk scene; fusing the blind rage of hardcore with an unexpectedly wry, self-deprecating wit and a strong melodic sensibility that set them distinctly apart from their West Coast brethren, they gradually emerged as one of the most enduring and adored bands of their time. Formed in 1979, the Descendents' first lineup consisted of vocalist/guitarist Frank Navetta, vocalist/bassist Tony Lombardo, and drummer Bill Stevenson; initially sporting an edgy power pop sound inspired by the Buzzcocks, the group issued a debut single, "Ride the Wild," and then promptly vanished from sight.

When the Descendents resurfaced in 1981, they were a four-piece fronted by vocalist Milo Auckerman, a beloved figure within the hardcore community who infused the group's identity with both unmitigated teen angst and a healthy dose of goofball humor. Amid a relentless, caffeine-powered touring schedule, the Descendents found time to record the 1981 EP Fat, a collection spotlighting both Auckerman's affection for fast food ("Weinerschnitzel," "I Like Food") and distaste for parental guidance ("My Dad Sucks"). A year later, the group issued its debut LP, Milo Goes to College; despite the considerable levity of tracks like "Bikeage" and "Suburban Home," the title was no joke -- Auckerman was indeed headed off to study biochemistry, and when Stevenson joined the ranks of Black Flag, the Descendents went on sabbatical.

In 1985, the group re-formed, with SWA alum Ray Cooper replacing Navetta on guitar; after the release of the more pop-flavored album I Don't Want to Grow Up, ex-Anti bassist Doug Carrion assumed Lombardo's duties. A sunnier perspective informed 1986's Enjoy!, as evidenced by the inclusion of a cover of the Beach Boys' "Wendy," but after 1987's All, the group split again; after Stevenson formed a new group, also dubbed All, the only Descendents products to appear for a number of years were a pair of live releases, 1987's Liveage! and 1989's Hallraker. Somewhat surprisingly, Auckerman and Stevenson re-formed the Descendents in 1996 with All bassist Karl Alvarez and guitarist Stephen Egerton; in addition to mounting a tour, the group recorded a new album, Everything Sucks. Following the tour, Auckerman once again returned to his life in the chem lab until 2004 when the guys were back with two new releases, both issued on Fat Wreck -- February brought the EP 'Merican, and the full-length Cool to Be You followed a month later.

For the following decade, they would remain relatively quiet, save for a few significant events. In 2008, founding guitarist Frank Navetta unexpectedly passed away. The band also reunited for a few gigs in 2010, but it wasn't permanent. The Descendents returned in 2016 with Hypercaffium Spazzinate, their first new studio material in 12 years. 

 Tracklist 

1	Everything Sux	1:30
2	I'm The One	2:15
3	Coffee Mug	0:34
4	Rotting Out	1:57
5	Sick-O-Me	1:46
6	Caught	1:47
7	When I Get Old	2:29
8	Doghouse	1:47
9	She Loves Me	2:33
10	Hateful Notebook	2:24
11	We	2:36
12	Eunuch Boy	0:19
13	This Place	1:17
14	I Won't Let Me	3:07
15.1	Thank You	2:32
15.2	Grand Theme	1:58

ALL Percolater 1992

Discogs

Artist Biography by Greg Prato

When renowned (and often copied) Los Angeles punk rockers the Descendents were forced to go on hiatus in the late '80s when singer Milo Aukerman left the group to attend college full-time, the remaining members decided to carry on under a different name: ALL (lifted from the title of the Descendents' final 1987 studio recording). Former Descendents members Bill Stevenson (drums), Stephen Egerton (guitar), and Karl Alvarez (bass) were all in attendance, as former Dag Nasty frontman Dave Smalley assumed vocal duties. The group signed on with the Cruz label, issuing an EP and a full-length album in 1988, Allroy for Prez and Allroy Sez, before Smalley was replaced with Scott Reynolds. The Reynolds-led version of ALL issued four albums overall: 1989's Allroy's Revenge, 1990's Trailblazer: Live and Allroy Saves, and 1992's Percolator (in addition to their own releases, the entire band backed original Descendents' bass player Tony Lombardo on his 1991 solo release New Girl, Old Story, which was credited to Tonyall). Soon after, it was then Reynolds' turn to bid the band farewell (later turning up in the bands Goodbye Harry and the Pavers) and Chad Price stepped in, resulting in such further releases as the band's last release for Cruz, 1993's Breaking Things. 1995's brief allegiance with a major label (Interscope) brought Pummel before they signed on with Epitaph and issuing 1998's Mass Nerder, 1999's self-titled release, and 2000's Problematic. In 1996, Aukerman and Stevenson teamed up once more to briefly reunite the Descendents (with ALL members Alvarez and Egerton filling in for the others), resulting in a tour and an all-new studio album, Everything Sucks. 

 Tracklist 

1	Charligan	1:27
2	Nothin'	1:56
3	Dot	2:00
4	Nobody's	3:55
5	Wonder	1:36
6	Minute	1:26
7	Birds	2:45
8	Empty	3:15
9	MO. 63	1:45
10	Egg Timer	2:50
11	Gnugear (Hot)	1:05
12	Hotplate	4:03
13	Hey Bug	0:35
14	Breathe	3:51