W.A.S.P.
The Headless Children
(Heavyweight 180 Gram)
12"
VINYL
RECORD LP
BRAND NEW FACTORY SEALED
Madfish Music
SMALP974
UPC | 636551597418
Made in Germany
1989, 2012
â–ºThis Remastered Version is Pressed on 180G Vinyl
VINYL
RECORD LP
BRAND NEW FACTORY SEALED
Madfish Music
SMALP974
UPC | 636551597418
Made in Germany
1989, 2012
â–ºThis Remastered Version is Pressed on 180G Vinyl
TRACK LISTING
SIDE ONE
1. The Heretic (The Lost Child)
2. The Real Me
3. The Headless Children
4. Thunderhead
SIDE TWO
1. Mean Man
2. The Neutron Bomber
3. Mephisto Waltz
4. Forever Free
5. Maneater
6. Rebel In The F.D.G.
SHIPPING TO USA ONLY
$4.79 (Media Mail)
Buyer Pays Shipping
1st LP $4.79... each additional $1.50
LPs will only be combined with other LPs
To
qualify for the combined discount, all items must be purchased
together, paid for with 1 payment, and shipped all together in 1
shipment. Please use the add to cart feature, once you have ordered all
your desired items, proceed to checkout to complete your order with
the combined total.
SIDE ONE
1. The Heretic (The Lost Child)
2. The Real Me
3. The Headless Children
4. Thunderhead
SIDE TWO
1. Mean Man
2. The Neutron Bomber
3. Mephisto Waltz
4. Forever Free
5. Maneater
6. Rebel In The F.D.G.
Blackie Lawless launched W.A.S.P. on the unsuspecting world in 1983, and before long tales of their outrageous music and intense stage shows were legendary. This album proves that while the theatrics and shock tactics of Blackie Lawless might have gained the headlines, it was what they did on record that gained them legions of fans.
With 1989's The Headless Children, W.A.S.P. wanted to be taken as serious artists (for the most part). And while singer/guitarist/leader Blackie Lawless expressed excitement about the band's current lineup, which included longtime guitarist Chris Holmes, bassist Johnny Rod, Quiet Riot drummer Frankie Banali, and Uriah Heep keyboardist Ken Hensley -- the complete group never toured. The album's best-known tracks remain their cover of the Who's Quadrophenia anthem "The Real Me" and the rocking "Mean Man" (an autobiographical tale about guitarist Holmes), while a pair of epics -- "The Heretic" and the title track -- and perhaps W.A.S.P.'s best ballad, "Forever Free," were also standouts.
With The Headless Children, W.A.S.P. moved away from the over-the-top antics that had made their name to create their most mature album to date and one which is regarded by many fans and critics as the band's finest record.
With 1989's The Headless Children, W.A.S.P. wanted to be taken as serious artists (for the most part). And while singer/guitarist/leader Blackie Lawless expressed excitement about the band's current lineup, which included longtime guitarist Chris Holmes, bassist Johnny Rod, Quiet Riot drummer Frankie Banali, and Uriah Heep keyboardist Ken Hensley -- the complete group never toured. The album's best-known tracks remain their cover of the Who's Quadrophenia anthem "The Real Me" and the rocking "Mean Man" (an autobiographical tale about guitarist Holmes), while a pair of epics -- "The Heretic" and the title track -- and perhaps W.A.S.P.'s best ballad, "Forever Free," were also standouts.
With The Headless Children, W.A.S.P. moved away from the over-the-top antics that had made their name to create their most mature album to date and one which is regarded by many fans and critics as the band's finest record.
SHIPPING TO USA ONLY
$4.79 (Media Mail)
1st LP $4.79... each additional $1.50
LPs will only be combined with other LPs