The Ramones - Leave Home (Remastered)
- Glad To See You Go
- Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment
- I Remember You
- Oh Oh I Love Her So
- Carbona Not Glue
- Suzy Is A Headbanger
- Pinhead
- Now I Wanna Be A Good Boy
- Swallow My Pride
- What's Your Game
- California Sun
- Commando
- You're Gonna Kill That Girl
- You Should Never Have Opened That Door
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Punk
- Tracks
- 14
- Pressing
- 180g
Of course The Ramones' second album, Leave Home, is simply more of the same - 14 songs, including one oldie ("California Sun"), delivered at breakneck speed and concluding in under a half-hour. The Ramones have gotten slightly poppier, occasionally delivering songs like "I Remember You" that are cloaked neither in irony nor seedy rock & roll chic. Still, the biggest impressions are made by the cuts that strongly recall the debut, whether it's the ersatz Beach Boys of "Sheena Is a Punk Rocker," the sing along of "Pinhead," or the warped anthems "Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment" and "Commando."
- Glad to See You Go (Remastered)
- Gimme Gimme Shock Treatment (Remastered)
- I Remember You (Remastered)
- Oh Oh I Love Her So (Remastered)
- Carbona Not Glue (Remastered)
- Suzy Is a Headbanger (Remastered)
- Pinhead (Remastered)
- Now I Wanna Be a Good Boy (Remastered)
- Swallow My Pride (Remastered)
- What's Your Game (Remastered)
- California Sun (Remastered)
- Commando (Remastered)
- You're Gonna Kill That Girl (Remastered)
- You Should Have Never Opened That Door (Remastered)
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Punk
- Tracks
- 14
- Edition
- Remastered
Vinyl LP pressing of the second album from the punk legends. Released in January 1977, it featured a clutch of Ramones' classics including 'Swallow My Pride,' 'Pinhead,' 'Suzy is a Headbanger,' 'California Sun' (a hit for the Rivieras in the '60s) and of course the controversial 'Carbona Not Glue'. Produced by Tony Bongiovi and Tommy Ramone, Leave Home also featured the engineering talents of Ed Stasium, who would go on to work with the band over numerous other releases. Songs on the album were written immediately after the band's first album's writing process, which demonstrated the band's progression. The album had a higher production value than their debut Ramones and featured faster tempos.
