Clash 96khz

"From Here To Eternity" this is live album by The Clash is a compilation of songs from various performances spanning the years 1978 and 1982.

"Live at Shea Stadium" is a live album by The Clash and was recorded at Shea Stadium in New York City on October 13, 1982. This was the band's second night opening for The Who, and the recordings were originally discovered by Joe Strummer while packing for a move. It was first released in October 2008. Glyn Johns made the original recording from the live show, while David Bates and Mark Frith restored and remastered the recording.

"Live at Shea Stadium" is a live album by The Clash and was recorded at Shea Stadium in New York City on October 13, 1982. This was the band's second night opening for The Who, and the recordings were originally discovered by Joe Strummer while packing for a move. It was first released in October 2008. Glyn Johns made the original recording from the live show, while David Bates and Mark Frith restored and remastered the recording.

"Live at Shea Stadium" is a live album by The Clash and was recorded at Shea Stadium in New York City on October 13, 1982. This was the band's second night opening for The Who, and the recordings were originally discovered by Joe Strummer while packing for a move. It was first released in October 2008. Glyn Johns made the original recording from the live show, while David Bates and Mark Frith restored and remastered the recording.

"Combat Rock" is the fifth studio album by The Clash and was released in May 1982. Originally conceived as a double album, "Combat Rock" was edited down to a single together with legendary producer Glyn Johns. The album was recorded in New York and soaked up the atmosphere of the city's vibrant hip-hop and graffiti art scenes, mixing funk, rock, hip-hop and reggae. "Combat Rock" also featured a cameo from beat poet Allen Ginsberg and paid homage to the Scorsese film Taxi Driver. The record was the last to feature the classic Strummer-Jones-Simonon-Headon line-up.

"Combat Rock" is the fifth studio album by The Clash and was released in May 1982. Originally conceived as a double album, "Combat Rock" was edited down to a single together with legendary producer Glyn Johns. The album was recorded in New York and soaked up the atmosphere of the city's vibrant hip-hop and graffiti art scenes, mixing funk, rock, hip-hop and reggae. "Combat Rock" also featured a cameo from beat poet Allen Ginsberg and paid homage to the Scorsese film Taxi Driver. The record was the last to feature the classic Strummer-Jones-Simonon-Headon line-up.

"Sandinista!" is the fourth studio album by The Clash. It was released as a triple album containing 36 tracks, 6 songs on each side. "Sandinista!" anticipated the world music trend of the 1980s, featuring a wide variety of musical styles including funk, reggaie, jazz, gospel, rockabilly, folk, dub, rhythm and blues, clypso, and rap.

"Combat Rock" is the fifth studio album by The Clash and was released in May 1982. Originally conceived as a double album, "Combat Rock" was edited down to a single together with legendary producer Glyn Johns. The album was recorded in New York and soaked up the atmosphere of the city's vibrant hip-hop and graffiti art scenes, mixing funk, rock, hip-hop and reggae. "Combat Rock" also featured a cameo from beat poet Allen Ginsberg and paid homage to the Scorsese film Taxi Driver. The record was the last to feature the classic Strummer-Jones-Simonon-Headon line-up.

"Give 'Em Enough Rope" is the second studio album by The Clash and was released in November of 1978. It was also their first album to be released in the United States. The album was produced by Sandy Pearlman, founder of Blue Oyster Cult. The album focuses on themes of third-world combat, global terrorism, war, and corruption, as well as inner-city desolation.

"London Calling" is a stunning album for any time, and is an absolute classic record that no rock & roll fan should be without. The record established the Clash as more than just a punk band, but a band with a strong message that is still vibrant and relevant today.