Final Damnation
55 min · 17 tracks · new wave · punk · gothic rock
A frenetic blend of punk energy and gothic aesthetics, encapsulating the recklessness of youth.
Why this album works
'Final Damnation' is significant for its blend of punk and new wave influences, showcasing The Damned's ability to innovate while retaining their core sound. The album received positive reviews and solidified their status as pioneers in the UK punk scene, influencing subsequent bands and movements.
- Best for
- wave-like energy shifts short bursts of intensity reckless youthful abandon
- Context
- Released in 1989, 'Final Damnation' marked The Damned's transition into a more polished sound after their earlier raw punk roots. This album came during a time when they were redefining their identity within the evolving post-punk landscape, following the commercial success of their previous releases.
- Stylistic neighbors
- The Cure· Killing Joke· Siouxsie Sioux
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 See Her Tonite 2:56
- 2 Neat Neat Neat Standout 3:46
- 3 Born to Kill 3:16
- 4 I Fall 2:09
- 5 Fan Club 2:45
- 6 Fish 1:43
- 7 Help 1:58
- 8 New Rose Standout 2:38
- 9 I Feel Alright 5:52
- 10 I Just Can’t Be Happy Today 3:58
- 11 Wait for the Blackout 4:22
- 12 Melody Lee 2:02
- 13 Noise Noise Noise 3:09
- 14 Love Song 2:08
- 15 Smash It Up Standout 4:59
- 16 Looking at You 2:56
- 17 The Last Time 5:05
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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