Boner Clocks

Bullhead is the 1991 album by then-San Francisco grunge rock trio Melvins. This was their third full length album, their second for the Boner label.

Eggnog is a 1991, 4-song EP by San Francisco grunge rockers Melvins. It was released during tehe holiday season of 1991, one possibly reason why the cover consists of a photo of a Christmas present. The vinyl version was released as a 10 inch CD while this was released as a regular 5 inch compact disc. Boner made the magic happen.

Ozma is the 1989 album by San Francisco grunge fiends Melvins. This was the band's second album, the first featuring bassist Lori Black, who replaced Matt Lukin when Buzz Osborne and Dale Crover moved to get away from him. It is a 2-for-1 CD as the bonus tracks are the band's 1987 debut album in its entirety, Gluey Porch Treatments. This was released by Boner Records.

Lysol is the 1992 album by former Montesano, Washington grunge rock trio Melvins. This was the album where the band were forced to change the title due to the use of the name, which the band didn't know they were not supposed to do. This would become the band's last album before being signed to Atlantic Records. The CD version has the entire album as one continuous track. The MP3 version indexes/divides them properly. This was released by Boner.

Roger Osborne is better known as Buzz Osborne, member of the American grunge rock band (The) Melvins. As Buzz Osborne, he is also known under his nickname, King Buzzo. In 1992, the band at the time released solo EP's on Boner Records similar to how the members of Kiss released solo albums in 1978. This is arguably the best of the three Melvins EP's. The final track, "Skeeter", is actually done by Dale Nixon. In this case, Dale Nixon was then-Nirvana member Dave Grohl.

Landshark/Where The Wild Things Are is a 1989 2-for-1 compact disc uniting two releases by Fang, 1983's Landshark! and 1984's Where The Wild Things Are. They were gathered together on Tom Flynn's Boner label.

The Miracle Of Sound In Motion is the 1993 album (their third) by Steel Pole Bath Tub. It was their last independent album before they were signed by a major, a deal that did not last. Sorry.

"Equally fun, risqué, and informative, this is a welcome addition to sexual health literature." – Publishers Weekly