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The lyrics "Hey ho, let's go" were inspired by the line "High, low, tipsy toe" from the 1963 song "Walking the Dog" by Rufus Thomas, and specifically the Rolling Stones' cover of the song; the band had enjoyed mocking Mick Jagger's pronunciation of the line, which they thought sounded more like "hey ho". [10]
Hey! Ho! Let's Go: The Anthology is a two–disc compilation that attempts to summarize the Ramones' career in its entirety. Every Ramones studio album is represented with the exception of Acid Eaters, their 1993 covers album.
Hey Ho Let's Go track listing; No. Title Writer(s) Source album Length; 1. "Blitzkrieg Bop" Tommy Ramone, Dee Dee Ramone: Ramones: 2:12: 2. "Beat on the Brat" Joey Ramone: Ramones: 2:32: 3. "Judy Is a Punk"
Marky Ramone’s Holiday Blitzkrieg comes to the Stone Pony in Asbury Park on Friday, Dec. 8.
The scroll in the eagle's beak originally read "Look out below", but this was soon changed to "Hey ho let's go" after the opening lyrics of the band's first single, "Blitzkrieg Bop". The arrowheads on the shield came from a design on a polyester shirt Vega had bought.
The songs are also rather short; at two-and-a-half minutes, "I Don't Wanna Go Down to the Basement" is the album's longest track. Ramones contains a cover of the Chris Montez song "Let's Dance". Ramones was unsuccessful commercially, peaking at number 111 on the US Billboard Top LPs & Tape chart. Despite its poor chart performance, it received ...
The Ramones also performed it on and off until their final show in August 1996, during which C.J. Ramone and Lemmy shared lead vocals. [4] Two different studio versions were recorded. One appears as a bonus track on their album ¡Adios Amigos! with C.J. Ramone singing lead vocals and the other one on the Greatest Hits Live with Joey Ramone ...
Rocket to Russia is the third studio album by the American punk rock band Ramones, and was released on November 4, 1977, through Sire Records.It is the band's last album to feature original drummer Tommy Ramone, who left the band in 1978 to focus on production.