REDEEM DOWNLOAD CODE

Enter the download code you received with your purchase to claim your downloads. Keep in mind many mobile devices don't have built in support for opening ZIP files; you may want to download on a computer.


LOGIN

Login with your existing account.

CREATE ACCOUNT

Create an account to purchase items.

Passwords must be at least 6 characters

S/t
LP $16.35

12/08/2017  

 


MP3 $9.90

12/08/2017  

HZR 193 


FLAC $11.99

09/29/2017 647603399287 

HZR 193 


***BACK IN STOCK!!!
"Atlanta in the mid 1970s was not exactly the place you’d expect punk and glam rock to sprout, but with a little research into the quality of proto-punk bands descending upon the city during the 1973-74 era (NY Dolls, Stooges, Teenage Lust), its not hard to believe there would be a few brave souls who would take up the torch for dangerous and loose rock’n roll savagery and stake their claim as pioneers of this classic sound, well before it caught on elsewhere below the Mason-Dixon Line. So as history would have it, there wasn’t much real record label action that took chances on the very few real punk bands that dared tread these grounds, otherwise you’d already know the Razor Boys pretty well by now. With roots as far back as 1975, predating all the debut punk records released world-wide, Razor Boys were quite the anomaly, especially in the Deep South, and their outrageous & androgynous sleazy glam look wasn’t helping them win over many converts in the Allman Brothers/Lynyrd Skynyrd saturated cover band circuit either. 
 
Always honing their craft on the dangerous and damned side of the rock’n roll spectrum, these guys had a very distinct look that was somehow stuck in time between the post-NY Dolls glam era, and the upcoming LA “Hair Metal” look, but at least five years before that LA scene took root. The music on the other hand, is white-knuckled, trashy rock’n roll at it’s finest, delivered with pure dereliction, and always a side of extra sleaze. But make no mistake, these raw-dog recordings have very little of the trappings you’d associate with 80s pop metal, and definitely lean HARD on the punkish rockers, with nary a tame song to be found across either side of the LP. It’s too bad that these guys were so ahead of their time, as the studio recordings contained on this LP from 1978 will attest, the Razor Boys took their debaucherously seedy song material and combined it with air-tight punk precision, and dropped it into a world that just wasn’t ready. 
 
Thanks to our crack A&R team at HoZac Archival, we’ve rescued this monster from the depths of obscurity and the “first Punk LP from the Deep South” can finally breathe alongside it’s well-known contemporary bretheren, and rightly find itself back in the historical timeline, where they belong. Now, on the eve of it’s 40th anniversary, the Razor Boys are finally getting the recognition they should have had all along, and hopefully their legend will only grow from here, as their originally intended LP is finally available, so far ahead of their time, for the first time in any format."—VictimofTime.com

Tracklist

  1. #1 Toys

    Listen

  2. #2 Sweet Chablis

    Listen

  3. #3 Ragamuffin

    Listen

  4. #4 Shakin It All The Time

    Listen

  5. #5 Get Rich Quick

    Listen

  6. #6 Needle Fever

    Listen

  7. #7 Shitface

    Listen

  8. #8 Wolf Spider

    Listen

  9. #9 The Last Rocker

    Listen

  10. #10 High School

    Listen

Related Items

Goldberg, Michael

Jukebox 1967-2023
Hozac

Gorls, The

Fall In Love 1992 - 93
Hozac

Du Browa, Corey & Friends

An Ideal For Living - A Celebration of the EP
Hozac

Shade, Eric

All Over The Place: The Rise of The Bangles From the LA Underground
Hozac

Cozy

Cola Shock Kids
Hozac

Beat / Breakaways

Walking Out On Love
Hozac

People’s Temple

Make You Understand
Hozac

Denim Delinquent

1971-76 - Complete Collection
Hozac