This page will contain images about Ramones, as they become available.The Ramones(Redirected from Ramones)The Ramones were a hugely influential punk rock band formed in Forest Hills, Queens, New York in March 1974. They led the New York punk movement and are often credited with forming the musical foundation of punk (see protopunk). The original band members all adopted Ramone as a surname although they were not actually brothers:
Later band members also adopted the name:
An earlier member, Ritchie, left the band before the first recording (not related to the Richie Ramone, above). "Here lies Ritchie Ramone" can be seen on a cartoon drawing of a gravestone on the innersleeve of the 'Rocket to Russia' album Colvin (Dee Dee Ramone) suggested the name, inspired by the fact that Paul McCartney used to call himself Paul Ramon when he was in the Silver Beatles. The Ramones pioneered a back-to-basics sound that avoided complicated progressive rock and the bloated, meandering guitar solos that 1970s rock music had become known for. It heralded a raw, loud, fast and direct sound often reminicent of 1950s-early 1960s rock and roll or bubblegum pop. Joey Ramone has stated the Ramones were rather taken with the Bay City Rollers' hit song "Saturday Night," and set out to imitate its catchy, sing-a-long quality. Band historyThe Ramones started with Joey Ramone on drums, Johnny Ramone on guitar and Dee Dee Ramone on bass and vocals. Tommy Ramone was then an employee of the studio, and after several times helping Joey to get some beats straight, ended up joining the band, while Joey took over the lead vocals since Dee Dee had problems singing for an (although brief) entire set while continually playing. Their early songs were very fast and very short, most clocked in at about two minutes. In the early '70s, many New York bands started to play in rock clubs such as the famous Max's Kansas City and CBGB (which stands for "country, bluegrass and blues" and was not originally intended to be a rock club) in the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Other bands from this period include the New York Dolls, Tom Verlaine's Television, Blondie, Richard Hell and the Voidoids, Patti Smith Band, Suicide, and the Talking Heads. These bands formed a very interesting musical scene of creative people who played very different styles of music that later were called punk rock, perhaps due in part to a fanzine called Punk Magazine. Ramones concerts at CBGB's became legendary, due in part to their brevity: Most concerts were twenty to thirty minutes long, much shorter than their contemporaries', and are often described by their witnesses as extremely fast, crude, energetic and desperate. There are some super-8 movies of these shows, present in a couple of the band's videos. According to a bio by Australian Musicologist/Guru Glenn A. Baker, they did play longer shows by simply playing their entire set and then repeating it. Apparently they used to be booed off stage when they played outside New York City. One reviewer (unknown) described them as taking "three chord rock back to its one and a half chord basics". A non-fan friend-of-a-friend who went to a concert commented later that she "couldn't understand why they kept calling out 1-2-3-4 in the middle of the songs"! After playing for several nights at CBGB, they were signed by Sire Records in autumn 1975 and recorded their debut album Ramones for about $6000. They appeared at The Roundhouse in London, England, on July 4, 1976, second billed to the Beatlesque Flamin' Groovies. Their appearance galvanized the UK punk rock scene, inspiring future punk stars including members of The Clash and The Sex Pistols. Another Ramones gig in England became their first live album, It's Alive, considered by most critics one of the best live albums ever. After two years on the road and the Top 50 hit album Rocket to Russia, an exhausted Tommy Ramone was replaced on drums by Marc Bell, who became Marky Ramone. Tommy left the band to go back to his studio work, which he preferred to the hard life of touring. Tommy worked with Marky to ensure that his drumming was appropriate for the Ramones style; he also produced the Ramones fourth studio album Road to Ruin and their eighth Too Tough To Die. It was the lineup with Marky which played a central role in the 1979 film Rock 'n' Roll High School, a film that Roger Corman originally called Disco High until writer/director Allan Arkush heard the Ramones. After Rock 'n' Roll High School, legendary producer Phil Spector became interested in the band and produced End of the Century. During the recording sessions for End of the Century, Spector reportedly pulled a gun on Dee Dee Ramone. The band would later consider this one of the 'not-so-great' albums they had distributed, crediting tensions between the producer and the artists. Johnny recalls that he was disappointed with the outcome of End of the Century. Marky Ramone was fired because of his alcoholism and eventually replaced by Richard Beau (under the name Richie Ramone). They recorded several albums with Richie Ramone who was then replaced by Clem Burke (a.k.a. Elvis Ramone) from Blondie. Burke lasted two days in the band before Marky came back in 1987. Dee Dee Ramone left after 1989's Brain Drain, and was replaced by Christopher John Ward (C.J. Ramone), a Ramones fan that gave a younger rock feeling to the Ramones' work. However, Dee Dee did continue contributing to the music of The Ramones by lending his lyrics for use in later songs. After a spot in the 1996 Lollapalooza festival, The Ramones disbanded, reportedly due to ongoing personality clashes and frustration at not achieving success commensurate with their influence. Joey and Johnny didn't speak to each other for years. Joey was also reported to have drug problems. Their last show is recorded on video and CD and featured several special guests such as Lemmy Kilmister from Motörhead and Eddie Vedder from Pearl Jam. InfluenceThe Ramones have proven hugely influential, mostly on later musicians, but in other fields as well: In 1997 four species of trilobites were named after members of the band: Mackenziurus johnnyi, Mackenziurus joeyi, Mackenziurus deedeei, and Mackenziurus ceejayi. While the origins of punk rock are the subject of debate, The Ramones are widely credited with popularizing the form. Several people often state that, when they first heard the Ramones, they felt that they could do the same, deciding to play instruments and form their own groups. The Ramones' first British tour is widely credited with inspiring the first wave of English punk groups: The Sex Pistols, The Damned, The Clash and others. Some bands are so taken by The Ramones as a whole that a subgenre dubbed "Ramones-punk" has appeared. These bands often dress up like the Ramones, and play instruments like theirs. The music is generally a little faster and heavier on the guitars with (often) tongue in cheek lyrics about girls and similar fare. Notable bands include Screeching Weasel and The Queers, both of whom recorded entire Ramones cover albums. Longtime Ramones fan Henry Rollins appeared at a Ramones Thirtieth Anniversary Tribute concert September 12, 2004. The event was at Los Angeles' Avalon and hosted by Rob Zombie. The performers demonstrate the breadth of the Ramones' influence: The Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Dickies and X played great sets and then CJ Ramone, Marky Ramone and long time producer Daniel Ray took the stage and played while different guitar and vocal teams came out and did Ramones songs. Tim Armstrong, Danny Bosstone, Brett Bad Religion, Eddie Vedder--everybody sang and played great. I went onstage with Steve Jones of the Sex Pistols and we did Judy is a Punk, Commando and Blitzkrieg Bop." Other References, Influence or TributesSlash from Guns and Roses has stated that he learned to play guitar by listening to Road to Ruin. Frank Black from The Pixies has a song on his first solo album called I Heard Ramona Sing that is a Ramones tribute song. Lemmy Kilmister wrote a song called R.A.M.O.N.E.S.. The Human League song Things That Dreams are Made Of (from their platinum-selling 1981 album Dare) namechecks "Johnny, Joey, Dee Dee" in the lyrics When Joey died, The Misfits removed their content from their website and replaced it with a picture of Joey. On the next day, Bono from U2 made a speech about Joey and the Ramones. Jello Biafra has a track called Joey Ramone on one of his spoken word albums. William Shatner mentions Joey Ramone on a song. Ramones fans often try to look like their idols. The uniform often consists of a Perfecto leather jacket, ripped jeans, and Converse sneakers. Swedish band Roxette included a tall thin puppet with long black hair, Perfecto leather jacket and red sunglasses in one of their video clips. By the end of the video, the puppet name is revealed as being "Joey". The street behind CBGB was named after Joey Ramone after his death. Animation TV show Oggy and the Cockroaches featured a trio of cockroaches called "Joey", "Marky" and "Dee Dee". Australian punk rock band The Spazzys are huge fans of The Ramones and once played with Mark Ramone. They say that The Ramones are one of their main musical influences. Website HomestarRunner.com (http://www.homestarrunner.com) featured a character dressed up as one of the Ramones in the cartoon The House That Gave Sucky Treats Corin Tucker, lead singer and guitarist of Portland, Oregon-based rock band Sleater-Kinney, wrote a song titled 'I Wanna Be Your Joey Ramone' for their sophmore record, Call The Doctor. The song also appears in the soundtrack for the film 'All Over Me.' Nueva Vision is the official Ramones Fan Club of Spain, and also a popular bar in Malasańa in Madrid. Deaths
DiscographyStudio Albums
Singles
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Nueva Vision is the official Ramones Fan Club of Spain, and also a popular bar in Malasańa in Madrid. Most scorpions, however, are more aggressive and/or have more potent venom. The song also appears in the soundtrack for the film 'All Over Me.'. The most common of these is the emperor scorpion, an African species with fairly mild venom. Corin Tucker, lead singer and guitarist of Portland, Oregon-based rock band Sleater-Kinney, wrote a song titled 'I Wanna Be Your Joey Ramone' for their sophmore record, Call The Doctor. A few scorpions are docile enough to be handled and kept as pets. Website HomestarRunner.com (http://www.homestarrunner.com) featured a character dressed up as one of the Ramones in the cartoon The House That Gave Sucky Treats. Residents in endemic areas should adapt the habit of shaking out all shoes, bedding, and clothing before use. They say that The Ramones are one of their main musical influences. Problems are often traced to woodpiles, rocky bare ground, and debris, and these areas can be rectified by cleaning and establishing a dense lawn around the perimeter of the house. Australian punk rock band The Spazzys are huge fans of The Ramones and once played with Mark Ramone. The scorpions glow brightly, and their presence helps determine how well established they are and where they are breeding. Animation TV show Oggy and the Cockroaches featured a trio of cockroaches called "Joey", "Marky" and "Dee Dee". Homeowners should then use a fluorescent blacklight outdoors just after dark. The street behind CBGB was named after Joey Ramone after his death. The house is best treated by meticulously sealing and weatherstripping all cracks, door frames, baseboards, and other points of entry, both inside and outside, and treating for any insects inside the house to eliminate the food chain. By the end of the video, the puppet name is revealed as being "Joey". Scorpions are hunters, and infested houses are usually the result of a scorpion finding easy routes inside. Swedish band Roxette included a tall thin puppet with long black hair, Perfecto leather jacket and red sunglasses in one of their video clips. Ice applied to the sting curbs the pain immediately, though some suggest ammonia is a panacea. The uniform often consists of a Perfecto leather jacket, ripped jeans, and Converse sneakers. Medical attention is usually necessary only for infants and the elderly, or when there is difficulty breathing. Ramones fans often try to look like their idols. The victim should stay calm. William Shatner mentions Joey Ramone on a song. Species found in the United States (usually of the genus Centruroides) are relatively safe, and are likened to a wasp sting. Jello Biafra has a track called Joey Ramone on one of his spoken word albums. The north African species Androctonus australis is considered to be among the most dangerous species, and is responsible for a disproportionately high number of debilitating stings and deaths, particularly in Algeria and Tunisia. On the next day, Bono from U2 made a speech about Joey and the Ramones. They often invade living quarters, hiding in clothing and causing injury. When Joey died, The Misfits removed their content from their website and replaced it with a picture of Joey. Scorpions and humans have shared a troublesome relationship. The Human League song Things That Dreams are Made Of (from their platinum-selling 1981 album Dare) namechecks "Johnny, Joey, Dee Dee" in the lyrics. A meal usually takes a couple of hours. Lemmy Kilmister wrote a song called R.A.M.O.N.E.S.. They then suck up the prey. Frank Black from The Pixies has a song on his first solo album called I Heard Ramona Sing that is a Ramones tribute song. They then tear off a bit, digest it, and shoot acids out to dissolve the prey. Slash from Guns and Roses has stated that he learned to play guitar by listening to Road to Ruin. If their prey is strong, they will paralyze it with their stinger. I went onstage with Steve Jones of the Sex Pistols and we did Judy is a Punk, Commando and Blitzkrieg Bop.". Scorpions first catch their prey in their claws. Tim Armstrong, Danny Bosstone, Brett Bad Religion, Eddie Vedder--everybody sang and played great. Species of the genus Vaejovis are found from Florida north to Virginia, the Carolinas, and Tennessee. The performers demonstrate the breadth of the Ramones' influence: The Red Hot Chili Peppers, The Dickies and X played great sets and then CJ Ramone, Marky Ramone and long time producer Daniel Ray took the stage and played while different guitar and vocal teams came out and did Ramones songs. The common striped scorpion Centruroides vittatus reaches from northwest Mexico to southern Colorado, Kansas, southern Missouri and Mississippi. The event was at Los Angeles' Avalon and hosted by Rob Zombie. In the United States, scorpions are most common in southern Arizona and in a swath extending through central Texas and central Oklahoma. Longtime Ramones fan Henry Rollins appeared at a Ramones Thirtieth Anniversary Tribute concert September 12, 2004. In the tropics they aestivate at times of drought; and in the Alps they pass the cold months of the year in a state of hibernation. Notable bands include Screeching Weasel and The Queers, both of whom recorded entire Ramones cover albums. In conformity with their wide dispersal, scorpions have become adapted to diverse conditions of existence, some thriving in rainforests, others on open plains, others in sandy deserts, and a few even at high altitudes where the ground is covered with snow throughout the winter. The music is generally a little faster and heavier on the guitars with (often) tongue in cheek lyrics about girls and similar fare. When they reached Africa, Madagascar was part of that continent; but their arrival in Australia was subsequent to the separation of New Zealand from the Austro-Malayan area to the north of it. Moreover, the occurrence of closely related forms in Australia and South America on the one hand, and in tropical Africa and the northern parts of South America on the other, suggests very forcibly that South America was at an early date connected with Australia by a transpacific bridge and with Africa by a more northern transatlantic tract of land. These bands often dress up like the Ramones, and play instruments like theirs. The facts of their distribution are in keeping with the hypothesis that the order originated in the northern hemisphere and migrated southwards into the southern continent at various epochs, their absence from the countries to the north of the above mentioned latitudes being due, no doubt, to the comparatively recent glaciation of those areas. Some bands are so taken by The Ramones as a whole that a subgenre dubbed "Ramones-punk" has appeared. Scorpions are almost universally distributed south of 45°N and their geographical distribution shows in many particulars a close and interesting correspondence with that of the mammals, including their entire absence from New Zealand. The Ramones' first British tour is widely credited with inspiring the first wave of English punk groups: The Sex Pistols, The Damned, The Clash and others. These Silurian scorpions, of which the best-known genus is Palaeopzonus, were of small size, only two to five centimeters in length. Several people often state that, when they first heard the Ramones, they felt that they could do the same, deciding to play instruments and form their own groups. At all events no trace of respiratory stigmata has been detected even in well-preserved material. While the origins of punk rock are the subject of debate, The Ramones are widely credited with popularizing the form. Their legs were short, thick, tapering, and ended in a single strong claw, and were well adapted, it seems, like the legs of shore-crabs, for maintaining a secure hold upon rocks or seaweed against the wash of waves. The method of breathing of these ancient types is not certainly known; but probably respiration was effected by means of gills attached to the ventral plates of the body. The Ramones have proven hugely influential, mostly on later musicians, but in other fields as well: In 1997 four species of trilobites were named after members of the band: Mackenziurus johnnyi, Mackenziurus joeyi, Mackenziurus deedeei, and Mackenziurus ceejayi. These Carboniferous scorpions were preceded by others, now occurring in marine Silurian deposits, which evidently lived in the sea and exhibit some anatomical differences marking them off as a group distinct from their Carboniferous and recent descendants and attesting affinity with the still earlier marine Arachnida referred to the group Gigantostraca. Their last show is recorded on video and CD and featured several special guests such as Lemmy Kilmister from Motörhead and Eddie Vedder from Pearl Jam. Their remains are often found in coal deposits of the Carboniferous Period, and no essential structural difference has been discovered between these fossils and existing forms—a fact proving that the group has existed without material structural modification for millions of years. Joey was also reported to have drug problems. Scorpions are of great antiquity. Joey and Johnny didn't speak to each other for years. Through the split the young scorpion gradually makes its way, leaving the old integument behind. After a spot in the 1996 Lollapalooza festival, The Ramones disbanded, reportedly due to ongoing personality clashes and frustration at not achieving success commensurate with their influence. Moulting is effected by means of a split in the integument which takes place just below the edge of the carapace all round, exactly as in kingcrabs, spiders and Pedipalpi. However, Dee Dee did continue contributing to the music of The Ramones by lending his lyrics for use in later songs. The young in a general way resemble their parents and undergo no metamorphosis with growth, which is accompanied by periodical casting of the entire skin. Ramone), a Ramones fan that gave a younger rock feeling to the Ramones' work. The young are born two at a time, and the brood, which consists of a dozen or more individuals, is carried about on its mother's back until the young are large and strong enough to shift for themselves. Dee Dee Ramone left after 1989's Brain Drain, and was replaced by Christopher John Ward (C.J. Unlike the majority of Arachnida, scorpions are viviparous. Burke lasted two days in the band before Marky came back in 1987. This causes the scorpion to spasm wildly, this spasming may appear as as if the scorpion is stinging itself, hence the derivation of the myth. Elvis Ramone) from Blondie. The myth derives from the fact that scorpions are ectotherms, when exposed to intense heat their metabolic process's malfunction. They recorded several albums with Richie Ramone who was then replaced by Clem Burke (a.k.a. It is nevertheless untrue, since the venom has no effect on the scorpion itself, nor on any member of the same species (unless the venom is injected directly into the scorpion's nerve ganglion). Marky Ramone was fired because of his alcoholism and eventually replaced by Richard Beau (under the name Richie Ramone). The belief that scorpions commit suicide by stinging themselves to death when surrounded by fire is of considerable antiquity and is often prevalent wherever these animals occur. Johnny recalls that he was disappointed with the outcome of End of the Century.. Many species of scorpions such as Pandinus and Hadogens rarely, if ever, use their venom, instead relying on their strong bulky pedipalps in prey capture. The band would later consider this one of the 'not-so-great' albums they had distributed, crediting tensions between the producer and the artists. It is unknown whether scorpions are venom conservers, however often the venom is not used unless the prey cannot be subdued with the claws. During the recording sessions for End of the Century, Spector reportedly pulled a gun on Dee Dee Ramone. Generally, they will run from danger, or remain very still. After Rock 'n' Roll High School, legendary producer Phil Spector became interested in the band and produced End of the Century. Unless molested, scorpions are perfectly harmless, and only make use of the sting for the purpose of killing prey. It was the lineup with Marky which played a central role in the 1979 film Rock 'n' Roll High School, a film that Roger Corman originally called Disco High until writer/director Allan Arkush heard the Ramones. These scorpions and others in the family Buthidae have been responsible for many deaths, although scorpions are generally unable to deliver enough venom to kill healthy adults; deaths normally occur in the young, elderly or infirm. Tommy worked with Marky to ensure that his drumming was appropriate for the Ramones style; he also produced the Ramones fourth studio album Road to Ruin and their eighth Too Tough To Die. Among the most dangerous are Leiurus quinquestriatus, which has the most potent venom in the family, and members of genus Parabuthus, Tityus and Androctonus whose venom is also strong. Tommy left the band to go back to his studio work, which he preferred to the hard life of touring. However a few scorpions, mostly in the family Buthidae, can be dangerous to humans. After two years on the road and the Top 50 hit album Rocket to Russia, an exhausted Tommy Ramone was replaced on drums by Marc Bell, who became Marky Ramone. Scorpion venoms are geared towards activity in other arthropods and therefore most scorpions are relatively harmless to humans; stings produce only local effects (such as pain, numbness or swelling). Another Ramones gig in England became their first live album, It's Alive, considered by most critics one of the best live albums ever. Scorpions use their venom to kill or paralyze their prey so that it can be eaten; in general it is fast acting, allowing for effective prey capture. Their appearance galvanized the UK punk rock scene, inspiring future punk stars including members of The Clash and The Sex Pistols. It consists of a variety of small proteins as well as sodium and potassium cations, which serve to interfere with neurotransmission in the victim. They appeared at The Roundhouse in London, England, on July 4, 1976, second billed to the Beatlesque Flamin' Groovies. In general scorpion venom is described as neurotoxic in nature. After playing for several nights at CBGB, they were signed by Sire Records in autumn 1975 and recorded their debut album Ramones for about $6000. All species of scorpion possess venom. A non-fan friend-of-a-friend who went to a concert commented later that she "couldn't understand why they kept calling out 1-2-3-4 in the middle of the songs"!. It is doubtful as to whether they are used in prey capture. One reviewer (unknown) described them as taking "three chord rock back to its one and a half chord basics". The eyes are however very sensitive, some have theorised that they even allow the scorpion to navigate by star light, they are important in regulating the scorpions circadian rhythm. Apparently they used to be booed off stage when they played outside New York City. Scorpion’s eyes are simplistic organs, only able to detect regions of strongly contrasting light intensity, such as horizons. Baker, they did play longer shows by simply playing their entire set and then repeating it. There are two more sets of lateral eyes on either side of the front of prosoma, the number varies between species. Some species of cave dwelling scorpions however have no eyes, relying purely on their other senses. According to a bio by Australian Musicologist/Guru Glenn A. Eyes: Scorpions in general have three sets of eyes, one pair located in the top centre of the carapace are called the median eyes. There are some super-8 movies of these shows, present in a couple of the band's videos. The pectines are covered in thousands of chemosensors that allow the scorpion to detect minute chemical signals in their environment, they probably play an important role in social interaction, mating and hunting. Ramones concerts at CBGB's became legendary, due in part to their brevity: Most concerts were twenty to thirty minutes long, much shorter than their contemporaries', and are often described by their witnesses as extremely fast, crude, energetic and desperate. They constantly touch the ground and play an important role in the scorpion’s sensory equipment. These bands formed a very interesting musical scene of creative people who played very different styles of music that later were called punk rock, perhaps due in part to a fanzine called Punk Magazine. The pectines are located beneath the scorpion attached to the sternum. Other bands from this period include the New York Dolls, Tom Verlaine's Television, Blondie, Richard Hell and the Voidoids, Patti Smith Band, Suicide, and the Talking Heads. Pectines: These are a pair of feather like sensory organs, consisting of a row of pegs and are unique in scorpions. In the early '70s, many New York bands started to play in rock clubs such as the famous Max's Kansas City and CBGB (which stands for "country, bluegrass and blues" and was not originally intended to be a rock club) in the Lower East Side of Manhattan. The size of the pedipalps is highly dependant on the species, however a general trend is that the more venemous the scorpion the narrower the pedipalps, as scorpions with less potent venom use their larger pincers to subdue prey. Their early songs were very fast and very short, most clocked in at about two minutes. The claw itself consists of the upper fixed finger (tibia) and the lower moveable finger (tarsus). Tommy Ramone was then an employee of the studio, and after several times helping Joey to get some beats straight, ended up joining the band, while Joey took over the lead vocals since Dee Dee had problems singing for an (although brief) entire set while continually playing. The pedipalps are made of up of 6 segments. The Ramones started with Joey Ramone on drums, Johnny Ramone on guitar and Dee Dee Ramone on bass
and vocals. The claws are used for primarily for prey
capture, but also play an important part in the scorpion mating dance. Joey Ramone has stated the Ramones were rather taken with the Bay City Rollers' hit song "Saturday Night," and set out to imitate its catchy, sing-a-long
quality. Pedipalps: these are a pair of modified legs that have evolved into claws. It heralded a raw, loud, fast and
direct sound often reminicent of 1950s-early 1960s rock and roll or bubblegum pop. Colvin (Dee Dee Ramone) suggested the name, inspired by the fact that Paul McCartney used to call himself Paul Ramon when he was in the Silver Beatles. The mesosoma is armoured with chitinous plates, on the upper surface by the tergites and on the lower surface by the sternites. "Here lies Ritchie Ramone" can be seen on a cartoon drawing of a gravestone on the innersleeve of the 'Rocket to Russia' album. The 4 pairs of walking legs (a common feature of the arachnids) are attached to this section as well as the pectines (featherlike sensory organs). An earlier member, Ritchie, left the band before the first recording (not related to the Richie Ramone, above). Mesosoma: The main body of the scorpion contains its lungs, digestive tract and sexual organs. Later band members also adopted the name:. Prosoma: the “head” of the scorpion comprising the carapace, eyes, chelicera (mouth parts) and pedipalps (claw). The original band members all adopted Ramone as a surname although they were not actually brothers:. The scorpion body is divided into 2 main segments the cephalothroax and the abdomen, the cephalothroax consists of the prosoma and the abdomen of the mesosoma and the metasoma;. They led the New York punk movement and are often credited with forming the musical foundation of punk (see protopunk). A scorpion is an invertebrate animal with eight legs belonging to the order Scorpiones in the class Arachnida. The Ramones were a hugely influential punk rock band formed in Forest Hills, Queens, New York in March 1974. Download sample of "Sheena is a Punk Rocker" from Rocket to Russia. We're Outta Here, 1997. Greatest Hits Live, 1996. Loco Live, 1991. It's Alive, 1979. We're A Happy Family, 2003 tribute album. Loud, Fast Ramones: Their Toughest Hits (The Best Of 1975-1996), 2002. Hey Ho! Let's Go: The Anthology (The Best Of 1975-1996), 1999. All The Stuff Volume 2, 1990. All The Stuff Volume 1, 1990. Ramones Mania (The Best Of 1975-1988), 1988. "Spider-Man", 1996. "I Don't Want To Grow Up", 1995. "Substitute", 1994. "Strength To Endure", 1992. "Poison Heart", 1992. "Merry Christmas (I Don't Want To Fight Tonight)", 1990. "Can't Get You (Outta My Mind)", 1989. "I Believe In Miracles", 1989. "Pet Cemetery", 1989. "I Wanna Live", 1988. "Bop 'Til You Drop", 1987. "Something To Believe In", 1986. "Bonzo Goes To Bitburg", 1986. "Howling At The Moon", 1984. "Psycho Therapy", 1983. "Time Has Come Today", 1983. "It's Not My Place (In The 9 To 5 World)", 1982. "She's A Sensation", 1981. "The KKK Took My Baby Away", 1981. "We Want The Airwaves", 1981. "Chinese Rock", 1980. "Danny Says", 1980. "I'm Affected", 1980. "Baby, I Love You", 1980. "Rock & Roll High School", 1979. "Needles And Pins", 1979. "Don't Come Close", 1979. "I'm Against It", 1978. "I Wanna Be Sedated", 1978; a sample in OGG format is available. "Sheena is a Punk Rocker", 1977. "Beat On The Brat", 1976. "Judy Is Punk", 1976. "53rd & 3rd", 1976. "Blitzkrieg Bop", 1975.
Brain Drain, 1989. Halfway to Sanity, 1987. Animal Boy, 1986. Too Tough to Die, 1984. Subterranean Jungle, 1983. Pleasant Dreams, 1981. End Of The Century, 1979. Road to Ruin, 1978;. Rocket to Russia, 1977, number 105 of Rolling Stone magazine's Top 500 albums. Leave Home, 1977. The Ramones, 1976, number 33 on Rolling Stone magazine's 2003 list of Top 500 albums. Johnny Ramone died of prostate cancer on September 15, 2004 in Los Angeles, California. Dee Dee Ramone was found dead at his Hollywood home on June 5, 2002 following a drug overdose. (At a June 2001 concert in Boston, Bono remarked that the song was originally about a hangover, but Joey turned it into a gospel song.). Joey Ramone died of lymphoma on April 15, 2001 in New York. The last song he ever heard was U2's "In A Little While". 1965) (real name Christopher John Ward) (Later replaced Dee-Dee on bass). C-Jay Ramone (b. 1955) (real name Clem Burke) (Later replaced Richie on drums). Elvis Ramone (b. 1957) (real name Richard Beau) (Later replaced Marky on drums). Richie Ramone (b. 1956) (real name Marc Bell) (Later replaced Tommy on drums). Marky Ramone (b. Tommy Ramone (January 29, 1949 - ) (real name Thomas Erdelyi) (drums). Dee Dee Ramone (September 18, 1952 - ? June 5, 2002) (real name Douglas Glenn Colvin) (bass guitar). Johnny Ramone (October 8, 1948 - ? September 15, 2004) (real name John Cummings) (guitar). Joey Ramone (May 19, 1951 - ? April 15, 2001) (real name Jeffrey Hyman) (vocals). |