Track Listing

1. White Riot - The Clash, Strummer, Joe
2. Remote Control - The Clash, Jones, Mick [Clash]
3. Complete Control - The Clash, Strummer, Joe
4. Clash City Rockers - The Clash, Strummer, Joe
5. (White Man) In Hammersmith Palais - The Clash, Jones, Mick [Clash]
6. Tommy Gun - The Clash, Strummer, Joe
7. English Civil War - The Clash, Jones, Mick [Clash]
8. I Fought the Law - The Clash, Curtis, Sonny
9. London Calling - The Clash, Strummer, Joe
10. Train in Vain - The Clash, Strummer, Joe
11. Bankrobber - The Clash, Strummer, Joe
12. The Call Up - The Clash, Clash
13. Hitsville U.K. - The Clash, Clash
14. The Magnificent Seven - The Clash, Clash
15. This Is Radio Clash - The Clash, Clash
16. Know Your Rights - The Clash, Jones, Mick [Clash]
17. Rock the Casbah - The Clash, Clash
18. Should I Stay or Should I Go - The Clash, Clash

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #104989 in Music
• Released on: 2000-01-25
• Number of discs: 1
• Format: Original recording remastered

Album Description
European only Gold-Disc pressing is housed in a die-cut slip case, exposing the gold disc. In a few short years, the Clash transformed themselves from one of English punk's hardest-edged bands to an adventurous outfit with their hands in reggae, dub, dance, and funk. Nowhere is that range more evident than in this collection of singles spanning their entire career, from the three-chord fury of 'White Riot' through the swooning pop of 'Train in Vain' to the dance groove of 'Rock the Casbah'. While no substitute for the likes of the self-titled debut, London Calling, or Sandinista!, The Singles does offer up a succession of tunes that helped make the Clash the world's biggest punk band. The addition of two tunes not released on any of their original albums ('Bankrobber' and 'This Is Radio Clash') add to the value of this retrospective. 18 total tracks. BMG. 2005.

Amazon.com
In a few short years, the Clash transformed themselves from one of English punk's hardest-edged bands to an adventurous outfit with their hands in reggae, dub, dance, and funk. Nowhere is that range more evident than this collection of singles spanning their entire career, from the three-chord fury of "White Riot" through the swooning pop of "Train in Vain" to the dance groove of "Rock the Casbah." While no substitute for the likes of the self-titled debut, London Calling, or Sandinista!, The Singles does offer up a succession of tunes that helped make the Clash the world's biggest punk band. The addition of two tunes not released on any of their original albums ("Bankrobber" and "This Is Radio Clash") add to the value of this retrospective. --Rob O'Connor