Volume 3
01. The Unguarded Moment
02. I Can't Pretend
03. Out Of The Unknown
04. L.A. Explosion
05. I'll Cry Alone
06. Sunspots (single remix)
07. Hindu Gods Of Love
08. Death And Angels
09. Barbed Wire Heart
11. She Told Me Lies
12. Beauty And Sadness
13. Test Drive
14. Busy Man (EP version)
15. Love Will Grow
16. She Goes Out With Everybody
17. Hypnotized
18. No Apology
19. God Knows It's True
20. You Keep On Lyin'
21. Don't Break Down
22. The World Has Changed
23. Baby What's Wrong
24. Psycko (themes From "Psycho And Vertigo")
25. My Name Is Tom

1st set: Nuggets "Original Artyfacts From The Frist Psychedelic Era 1965-1960" (it's worth every penny!)

2nd set: NUGGETS "Original Artyfacts From The British Empire And Beyond II - 1964-1969" (it's worth every penny!)

Musicians

Volume 1
01. The Dukes Of Stratosphear
02. Lyres
03. Bangles
04. The Barracudas
05. The Nashville Ramblers
06. Watermelon Men
07. The Smithereens
08. The Soft Boys
09. Flamin' Groovies
10. The Fleshtones
11. That Petrol Emotion
12. The Stems
13. The Point
14. The Creeps
15. The Spongetones
16. Salvation Army
17. The Rain Parade
18. The Inmates
From the LP "First Offence" (Radar Records RAD 25 - 1979
Peter Gunn - guitar
Bill Hurley - vocals
Tony Oliver - guitar
Ben Donnelly - bass
"Eddie" - drums
19. Chris Stamey & The dB's
20. The Last
21. Biff, Bang, Pow!
22. The Lime Spiders
23. The Posies
24. The Times
25. The Pandoras
26. The Swingin' Neckbreakers
27. The Hoodoo Gurus

Volume 2
01. The Godfathers
02. The Dream Syndicate
03. The Prisoners
04. The Cramps
05. The Long Ryders
06. Revillos
07. The Vipers
08. The Dukes Of Stratosphear
09. Lyres
10. Chris Stamey & The dB's
11. The Untamed Youth
12. The LA's
13. Vibrasonic
14. The Crawdaddys
15. The Green Telescope
16. The Plimsouls
17. The Soft Boys
18. Mickey & The Milkshakers
19. The Posies
20. The Bevis Frond
21. The Droogs
22. The Funseekers
23. The Revolving Paint Dream
24. Teenage Fanclub

Volume 3
01. The Church
02. The Barracudas
03. Died Pretty
04. The Last
05. Flamin' Groovies
06. Julian Cope
07. Lipstick Killers
08. Green On Red
09. The Sinners
10. The Chills
11. The Chesterfield Kings
12. The Smithereens
13. The Mummies
14. DMZ
15. The Stems
16. The Spongetones
17. The Plimsouls
18. The Unclaimed
19. Teenage Fanclub
20. The Hoods
21. The Sting-Rays
22. The Fleshtones
23. The Cynics
24. Laika & The Cosmonauts
25. The Jigsaw Seen

Volume 4
01. Primal Scream
02. The Three O'Clock
03. The Hoodoo Gurus
04. The Fuzztones
05. Sun Dial
06. The Bangs
07. Mickey & The Milkshakers
08. The Rain Parade
09. The Aardvarks
10. Screaming Trees
11. United States Of Existence
12. The Nomads
13. The Vipers
14. The Dentists
15. Tell-Tale Hearts
16. Inspiral Carpets
17. The Miracle Workers
18. The Unknowns
19. The Prisoners
20. The Optic Nerve
21. Plasticland
22. The Raybeats
23. The Nerves
24. The Wondermints

Inmates' releases

Boxed set produced for release by Alec Palao & Gary Stewart. Sound produced by Bill Inglot. Product manager: Tanya Welsch & Matt Abels. Remastering: Dave Schultz & Bill Inglot at Digiprep. Discographical research and annoation: Ted Myers. Editorial supervision: Sheryl Farber. Editorial research: Steven Chean. Photo research: Steven P. Gorman. Licensing: David Ponak. Art direction: Hugh Brown & Gary Stewart. Design: Sevie Bates.

Here you have the third of these fantastic 4CD-boxes feat. some rockin' and psychelic stuff from 1976 to 1996. The box comes with a huge booklet of stories, anekdotes and photos. Heavy!

Do yourself a favour and visit Rhino's tremendous website. Their releases are totally insane when it comes to sound and coverart!

BUY BUY BUY BUY!

Extracts from the stunning booklet:

THE INMATES
"North London's Inmates picked up a following at an odd moment. In 1978 they regularly packed Islington's Hope And Anchor pub with their soul-influenced Stones-style R&B - no mean feat in a city and era totally submerged under punk rock. After a debut single for the tiny Soho Records - a cover of The Standells' "Dirty Water" - they signed with Radar Records and recorded their 1979 debut album "First Offence". Among its highlights is "Mr. Unreliable", a song that, although not punk, certainly injects its '60s feel with the energy of the late '70s.

The band had a true ace in singer Bill Hurley, who had earlier been offered the front spot with London R&B outfit The Count Bishops. Stuck in a job with a magazine publisher, he declined the offer but kept his eye on the "musicians wanted" small adds. Seeing one mentioning Wilson Pickett, Chuck Berry and Howlin' Wolf, he called up, met Peter Gunn and Ben Donnelly, and then hooked up with ex-Cannibal Tony Oliver. "First Offence" picked up attention at home and in America, so the day job didn't last much longer".

PRODUCER'S NOTE
"It was put to me recently, that a slot on Nuggets was the garage band equivalent of an Oscar. A wonderful analogy, to be sure, but one that misses the point, at least partly. From the start Gary Stewart and I, as producers, both agreed Children Of Nuggets, should avoid becoming the expected précis of the '60s revival diaspora. Instead, we believed it should reflect the full range of postpunk music that wedded a stylish foot in the past to a passionate rock 'n' roll spirit, whether either facet was/is intrinsic to the act's own style, or merely to that of the song at hand - song being the operative word. Since when was a collection of great songs such a radical concept?"...
-- Alec Palao - El Cerrito, California

This is the front and flipside of the booklet. Wonderful aren't they!