Subterranean Jungle

Overlook should be classic.

Subterranean Jungle.

Snoopy vs. the Red Baron.

That was kind of a hit on the radio.

The first six records, I would say, really the first seven, so those being Ramones, Leave Home, Rocket to Russia, Road to Ruin, uh, End of the Century, and Subterranean, no, and Pleasant Dreams.

Subterranean Jungle is seventh.

Um, those six records were just sort of this pile to me and, and I didn't understand that the first record was more important than, than, you know, End of the Century, which was n- became much maligned because of the Phil Spector production and whatever.

Like, to me, it was just all this package of greatness, and I had, you know-

I've been a fan of theirs since I was...

Well, since 1983, when Subterranean Jungle came out.

That's amazing.

It's rare for me because I, I don't, I don't like bands that don't have a standout musician.

Yeah.

Subterranean Jungle.

Brain

Train.

Uh, however, "Pet Sematary" as a single was their highest ever charting single.

So although the album was not necessarily commercially successful, uh, "Pet Sematary" to this day is still the third s- most streamed and most listened to Ramones song, um, after only "Blitzkrieg Bop" and "I Wanna Be Sedated." First album to feature a cover since Subterranean Jungle as well.

Um, and yeah, the first album to feature co-writes from Marky Ramone, who has a co-write on side A and side B.

There is a lot to pick apart with this record, C.J. Ramone.

It's album 11.

They've not done any covers for the last couple of records.

Subterranean Jungle was the last time they did one, three albums ago now.

There was three on there, so maybe they covered the next three albums [laughs] by doing three on it.