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tracks in particular do not have the punch typical of other
Revelation releases at the time, and the overall mix is considered to be thin. A phone call to lead singer Mike "Judge" Ferarro confirmed that he too was unhappy with the finished album, and the group chose to shelve the session and start over in a different studio. Unfortunately for Revelation, label owner Jordan Cooper had already paid for the mastering of the record and the plating of the vinyl stampers – a point in the manufacture of record too late to fully prevent the release of an album, especially for Revelation Records, which was then still a small
357:. As is customary the record pressing plant produced a 10% overrun of the album and as a result 110 copies were delivered. Each copy has its number stamped on the bottom corner of the back of the sleeve however the printing on the jacket notes a pressing run of 100 so with the additional 10, those extra sleeves had the "100" altered to say "110". This record has been much sought after by collectors ever since.
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After the sessions were completed, Porcell and
Siegler listened to the finished mixes while on the Youth of Today European tour and came to the conclusion that while the performances were good, the recordings were not up to the standards of what they had done in the past with Youth of Today. The drum
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the band had been assigned by the studio was a full-blown cocaine addict – an irony given Judge's militant anti-drug lyrics and moral code. During the second day of the sessions, the engineer on duty failed to show up for work, forcing the band to work with another studio staff engineer totally
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With advance orders already coming in for the as-yet unreleased album, Revelation decided to press a limited run of 100 white-vinyl copies of the album, assigning it catalog number REV:-1 (negative one), and sending these copies to tide over fans who had advance ordered
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album remained a rarity (in spite of two different bootleg editions of the album), and was sought after both for its collectibility and the two rare Judge songs it contained, until 2005, when
Revelation compiled all of Judge's recorded output –
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at the same studio earlier in the year, so
Porcelly and Siegler were already familiar with the place. According to a 2005 interview with Judge guitarist
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in Europe later that month. The studio was home to many of the popular (and now legendary) rap acts of the day, including the
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The Vinyl
Factory: This hardcore punk record is the most expensive item ever sold on Discogs
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Judge then scheduled time at
Normandy Studios in Rhode Island – the same studio where
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features two songs, "Holding On" and "No
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Guardian: David Bowie's second album breaks Discogs' price record
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is a limited-pressing colored vinyl album by New York City band
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in New York City (then known as Chung King House of Metal).
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in 1988 – to record a proper version of their first album,
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album. The title of the album is a direct insult to the
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108:Learn how and when to remove this message
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403:What It Meant: The Complete Discography
304:were set to tour with their main band
598:Albums recorded at Chung King Studios
384:; "Where It Went", written after the
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46:adding citations to reliable sources
565:Revelation Records' hidden page on
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506:No producer or engineering credit
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33:needs additional citations for
120:1989 studio album by Judge
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501:Jay Anarchy -backing vocals
498:Kevin Egan – backing vocals
483:Lukey Luke – backing vocals
286:Chung King recording studio
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593:Revelation Records albums
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166:Chung King House of Metal
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218:No producer credit taken
57:"Chung King Can Suck It"
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323:We're Not in This Alone
567:Chung King Can Suck It
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400:included – for the CD
398:Chung King Can Suck It
393:Chung King Can Suck It
271:Chung King Can Suck It
246:Chung King Can Suck It
126:Chung King Can Suck It
462:Mike Ferarro – vocals
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42:improve this article
588:Judge (band) albums
428:"Bringin' It Down"
338:recording engineer
457:Musical personnel
347:independent label
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31:This article
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449:"Holding On"
434:"Give It Up"
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141:Studio album
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98:January 2021
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40:Please help
35:verification
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583:1989 albums
446:"I've Lost"
437:"The Storm"
413:David Bowie
408:Discogs.com
367:Best Wishes
577:Categories
526:References
493:Tom Capone
487:Alex Brown
443:"Like You"
226:chronology
207:Revelation
68:newspapers
440:"Hear Me"
318:LL Cool J
478:Jimmy Yu
214:Producer
164:1989 at
161:Recorded
153:Released
143: by
466:Porcell
328:Porcell
314:Run-DMC
259:(1989)
250:(1989)
241:(1988)
82:scholar
514:. On
480:– bass
185:Length
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202:Label
174:Genre
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89:JSTOR
75:books
391:The
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156:1989
61:news
333:AMP
330:in
44:by
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