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Collection (1982-1985)

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Download links and information about Collection (1982-1985) by The Faction. This album was released in 2007 and it belongs to Alternative genres. It contains 28 tracks with total duration of 01:08:26 minutes.

Artist: The Faction
Release date: 2007
Genre: Alternative
Tracks: 28
Duration: 01:08:26
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Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Tongue Like a Battering Ram 3:08
2. Friends and Enemies 2:13
3. The Kids Are the Future 2:55
4. Dark Room 3:53
5. Being Watched 2:30
6. Corpes In Disguise 2:39
7. Let's Go Get Cokes 3:16
8. Why Save the Whales 2:24
9. Yesterday Is Gone 1:58
10. 100 Years War 3:15
11. I Decide for Me 3:16
12. Fast Food Diet 1:01
13. California Dreamin' 2:17
14. Lost In Space 2:07
15. Room 101 1:28
16. Skate & Destroy 1:54
17. Deathless 3:37
18. Boredom Awaits 2:35
19. Your Generation 2:54
20. Not Mine 2:46
21. Bullets Are Faster Than Words 2:17
22. Since I Was a Kid 1:36
23. Pegged for Life 1:39
24. Skate Harassment 2:02
25. Spineless Majority 1:49
26. Beyond the Mirror 2:25
27. Demons 1:44
28. Tenebrae 2:48

Details

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Other than the fact that world skateboarding champion Steve Caballero played guitar and shared bass duties with Ray Stevens II (a member of Los Olvidados and Drunk Injuns), the Faction are noted for their cult hit, “Skate And Destroy,” a punch-throwing anthem inspired from an article by the same title printed in the December 1982 issue of Thrasher magazine, written by C.R. Stecyk (the Venice, California artist and subcultural archivist who documented the revolutionary Zephyr skateboard team also known as DogTown’s Z-Boys). This collection isn’t sequenced chronologically, but it spans three years of the Faction’s recordings, opening with “Tongue Like a Battering Ram,” a riff-heavy assault on a gossipy gal. Gavin O’Brien’s vocals contrast a lazy California drawl with rapid-fire inflections, especially on the hilarious “Fast Food Diet” and “Skate Harassment,” a call to arms against anyone who discriminates against skateboarders. This compilation is mostly thorough, but fan favorites like “A.U.K.” and “Running Amok” are strangely absent.