Side ONE: 1) Manson Youth “Vulnavia” from dsr-1 “s/t” 7”ep a.k.a. “Death Dance” 2) Rhythm Collision “I Should Have Known” from dsr-3 7”, “A Look Away/I Should Have Known” 3) The Bollweevils “Happy” from dsr-20 “Stick Your Neck Out” lp/cd/cass 4) The Freeze “Looped” from dsr-44 10”/CDep “A Deadly Duo” split with The Bollweevils 5) Whatever “Something New” from dsr-69 “Youngsters” lp/cd 6) The Marshes “Pox on the Tracts” from dsr-63 “Pox on the Tracts” lp/cd 7) Mad Parade “I’m a Monster” from dsr-70 “Reissues” cd

Well, no real reason other than I set out to make a great sounding com-pilation using only Dr. Strange bands. And, on that particular day these are the ones I picked. I had no other reasons than that, really. It could have been a much different compilation on any other day to tell you the truth. I wish I room for a song from each band, but that would make this a pretty pricey box set! But, as I was putting this comp to-

gether I did have a great sense of pride knowing, in some way, I was part of putting out some great songs to the world. All the bands on Dr. Strange are like family members to me. I care about them all very much and I’m proud to say that, for most, we still have a bond that, I hope, will never be broken. I want nothing but the best for them. Thanks to each and every band member, past, present and future.

DSR-100 Track Listing:

So why these songs you may ask?

D E S T R O Y I N G S O C I E T Y D E S T R O Y I N G S O C I E T Y D E S T R O Y I N G S O C I E T Y D E S T R O Y I N G S O C I E T Y

O N E M I N D A T A T I M EO N E M I N D A T A T I M EO N E M I N D A T A T I M EO N E M I N D A T A T I M E

S I N C E 1 9 8 8S I N C E 1 9 8 8S I N C E 1 9 8 8S I N C E 1 9 8 8 Dr. Strange Records 2 0 T H A N N I V E R S A RY

STOP BY:

DR. STRANGE RECORDS

7136 AMETHYST AVE

ALTA LOMA, CA 91737

Side TWO: 1) Government Issue “Plain to See” from dsr-81 “Complete History Volume 1” 2xcd 2) The Skulls “Aye, Aye, Aye” from dsr-94 “The Golden Age of Piracy” lp/cd 3) Threats “Armchair Anarchist” from dsr- 90 “12 Punk Moves” lp/cd 4) Chiefs “No Justice” from dsr-103 “Holly-West Crisis” lp/cd 5) Black Market Baby “Downward Christian Soldiers” from dsr-104 “Coulda...Shoulda…Woulda...” cd 6) Texas Thieves “Last Man Alive” from dsr-105 “Killer on Craig’s List” cd 7) 999 “Gimmie the World” from dsr-113 “Gimmie the World” 7”ep

WRITE US:

DR. STRANGE RECORDS

P.O. BOX 9060

ALTA LOMA, CA 91701

PHN # (909) 944-1778

FAX # (909) 941-1396

EMAIL DRSTRANGE@DRSTRANGE.COM

P A G E 2

First Label Release Ad

Where do I start? I know it's cliché to say it but I will; I guess in the beginning…

I remember the day I had the idea of starting Dr. Strange Records. At that time I was a cook at a local bar & grill in Upland, Califor-nia called “Sneakers”. My good buddy and co-worker George (as well as next door neighbor at the apartments I lived in) and I were carpooling to work talking about our "future" and if we would be working at that restaurant forever. George had been into punk for a long time and knew his stuff pretty well. He was no longer into collecting re-cords but I still was, big time, and I knew I

could get some hard to find re-cords that I would often see for sale in local record stores through-out Southern California: Zed, Vinyl Fetish, Bleeker Bob's etc..for a lot less. Even though I didn't ask George to be my partner, when I told him the idea of buying records and re-selling them through mail order for a FAIR price he said, "Sounds great! I'm into it". Hey, I couldn't say no to George. I love that guy. And so, Dr. Strange Re-cords was born on that day in Oc-tober of 1988 on the way to work in the car I still drive today, “The Red Scare”…a 1981 Toy-ota Corolla with 297,000 miles on it and still going strong! It wasn't long after that George and his wife moved out of state to Oklahoma. I paid him what [very]

little money we had made from the mail order and we said our goodbyes and I carried on... The mail order was a lot of fun and a LOT of work. Remember people,

this is pre-computers. I was typing out those first mail order lists on an "old fashioned" typewriter each and every month, for years! My first list comprised of about 35 records (some new, some rare) and a few t-shirts I bought wholesale from SST Records. I placed ads in Flipside and MRR and to my surprise people responded! They would send in one stamp and I would send them the list of records I had each and every month. I also hung fliers up at the local re-cord stores I would go to and I put fliers on any and all cars that had punk stickers. At this time, I was still working at that same bar & grill as a cook, prep cook, and waiter as well as a part-time student at a community college. My goal, as far as the mail order was concerned, was just to do this for fun, meet new people around the world and sell rare records for a fair price.

The “Label” part of Dr. Strange came about a year or so later. I had heard something on the news that people who write down their "goals in life" are 70% more likely to accom-plish them. "Okay, I'm not busy right now. I'll do that”, I said to myself. My #1 item on the list: Put out a record. I just wanted to put out ONE release to say I did it….but who and how? Well, living in those very same apart-

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ments that George and I lived in was D.J. Setlak, the singer for a local punk band from the early 80's called Manson Youth. I knew of Manson Youth from high school. They had a "bad reputation"…kinda “rough” around the edges if you know what I mean? I remember go-ing to a party in high school where Manson Youth was play-ing. As soon as I heard that D.J. had brought his gun with him and planned on shooting it in the air while playing, I knew it was time to leave. Oh, and yes, he was drunk of course! But “modern day” neighbor D.J. was nothing but a nice guy and had become a friend to me while living there. (Also, I had met drummer Corey Miller a couple times in high school because my best friend Gary was dating his sister). I think I mentioned the idea of releasing a record to D.J. and he told me, "I have a bunch of songs we recorded back in '83 that have never been released". Up until that time Manson Youth only appeared on the legendary 1983 Toxic Shock Re-cords 7"ep comp. "Noise From Nowhere". I figured, why not? I liked the stuff they did on that record so Dr. Strange Records [the Label] was born. The first release was dsr-1 Manson Youth 7"ep., "s/t" (a.k.a. "Death Dance"). I remember how difficult and time consuming it was just to find a place that pressed records. Once again peo-ple, NO Google, NO computers…I didn’t know anyone that had a record label. But, I finally found United Re-cord Pressing in Tennessee. I had the sleeves done at a local printer and the labels at G&M in Los Angeles. I pressed 1000 copies: 100 on black and the rest on gold with 4 different colored sleeves. I placed a couple ads in MRR and Flipside and got a pretty good response. Hey, people actually wanted to buy this! My big break came in an area I knew very little about at the time… distribution. Because of my mail order I was in touch with a few record labels and distributors, one of which was Mordam Records, a punk rock distributor in San Francisco that carried lots of different label's releases. My sales rep was a guy named Peter and I had men-tioned to him that I put a record out on my own label and that I would send him a copy to check out. You know, just to be nice. I did and about a week or two

later he called me up at my apart-ment [Dr. Strange headquarters] and told me, "Hey Doc, I got the 7" and played it for everyone at Mordam and Ruth [owner] wanted to see if Dr. Strange would want to be distributed by Mordam?" I said, "Sure, sounds good to me!" So, I mailed up a big box of 7"s and within a month they had sold 500+ of them! I couldn't believe it. I thought I'd be giving these away to people to use as Frisbees or something! I soon found out what having a good distributor was all about and how truly lucky I was to get a break from Mordam. My goal of releasing just one record became 2 and then 3 and then 4 and now it's 20 years later and I'm working on number 119! My next release was with The Bolsheviks. It’s hard to remem-ber, but I think I saw them at Bo-garts in Long Beach. I liked the band, so after they were finished

playing I asked if they wanted to do a record. My third release was by Los Angeles based Rhythm Col-lision. I had met Harlan, the singer, once again from my mail order catalog. He had bought some records from me and was doing his own screen printing t-shirt thing. He was printing shirts like X-Ray Spex, Clash, Buzzcocks, etc. His band already had a self released 7"ep and I'm not sure if he or I asked the question, "Do you want to put something out?" In either case, we agreed and "A Look Away" 7" was released. After that, things started to fall into place pretty quickly with another Manson Youth, Guttermouth, 12 Pack Pretty, Jobbernowl, and so on. During this time, I was still waiting tables, going to community college and put-ting every single penny I made back into the label and mail order...Oh, and still barely squeaking by. Then fi-nally, after about 8 years of community college, I finished my A.A. and decided to enroll at CSU San Bernardino. My plan was to become an elementary school teacher while still doing the label and mail order. But the “problem” was the record “business” [I should say pas-sion] consumed all of my time. I was working 12-14 hour days, every day (no kidding) and loving it! Hey, I’m a recovering workaholic! So I came to the difficult decision of quitting school and going for broke on what I truly loved. I kept remembering a quote I had painted on my leather jacket that I got from a Social Unrest record, “Live

F I R S T C A T A L O G C O V E R ! T H I S

E X C E P T I O N A L W O R K W A S

D O N E O N A T Y P E W R I T E R .

P A G E 4

your life for today, for tomorrow may never come”. And that’s what I decided to do.

It was at this time that another pivotal mo-ment in my life happened. I met my future wife Crystal at the Anti-Club in Hollywood. I knew her best friend Trish and she intro-duced us. Crystal and I spent the night tak-ing care of Trish who had too much “glug glug” (booze)….I got her number (score!)…called her the next day….she came over the following Tuesday…we saw Youth Brigade and The Crowd at Bogarts on Thursday and the following weekend I asked her to be my

girlfriend. We’ve been to-gether ever since. With her great help and encourage-ment I was able to, after 6 years of doing the mail order, actually make enough money to pay my rent and bills. Things were looking up for me and Dr. Strange Records! I released records by VooDoo Glow Skulls, The Bollweevils, Schleprock, Zoinks!, Skankin Pickle, Ill Repute, Gameface and so many more. All great bands that made amazing records! This was a fun time and when Dr. Strange, The Label, really “took off”. During this time, I was still working out of my house. Back then I had about 3 peo-ple helping out. They would

come over Monday through Friday from about 10:00 to 5:00 and we would take care of orders, wrap records, go to the post office etc… It was a good team but I knew we were outgrowing the one room in the house dedi-cated to the mail order. Back in high school, I had always thought it would be really cool to own a record store. Stores like Toxic Shock (Pomona) and Po-seurs (Hollywood) were the inspiration for the way I wanted my store to look. A record store seemed like the perfect way to fulfill another “dream” as well as rotating “Dr.

Strange Headquarters” out of my house. Remember the workaholic part? I can’t relax if I have work staring me in the face and I didn’t want to have a heart attack in my thir-ties! So, I decided to open Dr. Strange, the Store. I started stock piling extra records, shirts, and patches for over a year before the store opened. I didn’t have money to go out and buy enough stuff to fill a record store…so I had to save, and save, and save….and find a building to put it all in. When I was about 8 years old, growing up in Upland, California, my mom and I drove out to Cucamonga for some reason. We ended up on some old street, called Amethyst, with old buildings in the middle of nowhere. Since then, I often thought that area would be a cool location for a record store. And interest-ingly enough, while I was doing mail order errands and keeping my eyes open for places to rent, I had an “urge” to drive up a street that I had never gone up before, even though I had been living in Cucamonga for many years. While I drove up the street, it began to look familiar. I thought to myself, “I know this place. This is that same street my mom and I were on nearly 30 years ago!” It looked just as I remembered with the beat up [but cool] buildings from the early 1900’s. I then looked to my left and saw an old build-ing with a For Sale sign on it. I instantly knew this was the new home for Dr. Strange Records. Talk about another lucky break! I was able to buy a historic landmark [first post office in Alta Loma], and very cool building from 1906 for cheap! It took a lot of work and stress to get that store ready in time for the October 1997 grand opening. A lot of my friends worked endless hours a day, for months, on that store. Some friends painted syringes and Dr. Strange logo’s on cases while others organ-ized the button and patch containers. Others glued band names on dividers and helped with creative ideas. Crystal and I had fun shopping for cd racks, record racks and used display cases at thrift stores and surplus warehouses and trying to figure out how to start a record store. And, thanks to the hard work of one of my oldest friends Tim [aka Ting] it went from a drug selling, dirty, an-tique (junk) shop into the cool building that is today. It’s nice when an “old timer” comes in

1st Dr. Strange Records

Night, 1992

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and says, “Hey, this kinda reminds me of Toxic Shock Records.”

I remember, the night before the grand opening, we were there until about 2:00 a.m. trying to get these new doors installed. They weren’t fitting! I had sent out postcards to my mail order people all throughout Cali-fornia and Arizona and placed ads in all the local zines so it HAD to be ready on time. It was, but barely! Tons of people showed up from all over Southern California

and some even made it from Arizona. We had bands play, giveaways, free food and drinks. I remember we had lots of great rare records on the wall for sale: The Freeze 7” “I Hate Tourists”, Danzig 7” “Who Killed Mari-yln?”, Misfits 7” “Halloween”, Bad Religion 7”ep and

more. Since that day, we’ve had people stop by from all over the world; Japan, Scotland, Brazil, Canada, New York, Australia, and more. We’ve also had a few special band in-stores: The Casualties, Whatever, Mad Parade, The Billybones, The Tank as well as photographer Ed-ward Colver who did a book signing. Hey, it’s never a dull a moment at Dr. Strange! The best thing about working at the store is coming in contact with some of the weirdest people you’d ever want to meet! I think there’s something (bad) in the water near the record store because man o man the nuts fall right into the store. One of my favorite “Dr. Strange Charac-ters” is a guy we called “shits everywhere man”. He was-n’t a customer but just some local nut-job that would walk into the store about 3-4 days a week, look around, walk straight to our bathroom, take the worst smelling dump you’ve ever smelled and leave without saying a word. And the funny thing about this guy is that I used to see him all around town in other places doing the same thing! Of course after a while we had to tell him the bathroom was broken. I haven’t seen him in years but not to worry, once one nut-job leaves it only takes about a week or so until another takes his place. I think we’ve been through about 7-8 really good kooks so far. Like I said, never a dull moment…

In these 20 years I have been lucky enough to meet some great people from all around the world, worked with some loyal friends, made friends with bands, [some of which I “idolized” while in high school], and most impor-tantly I am lucky enough to actually have a “job” that I still love going to every day. There are a countless amount of people to thank for helping me get to this point. Without them I wouldn’t be here. I’d love to thank each and every one of them by name but I know I’d leave at least one out and I don’t want to hurt anyone’s feelings. But, there is ONE person I must thank…My wife Crystal. There’s a line in our wedding vows that says “Together we are un-stoppable”. That couldn’t be more true. Without her al-ways being there for me no matter what and always sup-porting me 100% with her advice, motivation and great ideas, I’d probably still be working as a waiter at that bar & grill. In any case, I know I wouldn’t be as happy as I am. All my hard work is for her. And lastly, thanks everyone for all your support! I hope you enjoy this compilation. Keep your eyes peeled for my 30th Anniversary Comp coming in 2018 and keep fighting the good fight! Doc

D O C I N F R O N T O F T H E S T O R E

Dr. Strange Records Discography

dsr-1 Manson Youth 7”ep., “s/t” (first 100 on black, 900 on gold, hand #’d) 4 different colored sleeves: blue, green, yellow, cherry dsr-2 The Bolsheviks 7”ep (first 500 on red) dsr-3 Rhythm Collision 7” “A Look Away/Should’ve Know” (first 500 on red) dsr-4 Manson Youth 7”ep., “God’s Fun Children” (first 500 on clear) dsr-5 Guttermouth 7"ep., "Puke" (first 500 on orange) dsr-6 (nothing released with this number) dsr-7 Guttermouth 7”ep., “Balls” (first 500 on green) dsr-8 12 Pack Pretty 7”ep (first 500 on gold) dsr-9 Guttermouth lp/cd/cass “Full Length” (first 500 on blue) dsr-10 v/a lp “A Strange Compilation” (ltd picture disc, 2 songs each from: Guttermouth, Jobber-nowl, Face to Face, 12 Pack Pretty , The Bolsheviks and Rhythm Collision. Ltd 1800, hand #’d) dsr-11 Jobbernowl 10ep” “My Sight” (first 500 on mixed colors, all copies hand numbered) dsr-12 Face To Face 7”ep., “No Authority” (first press was 500 on white wax, poster sleeve, hand numbered, 2nd press non-poster sleeve, paper sleeve). Other sleeves: Cartoon drawing, blue sleeve and cartoon drawing red sleeve. Also glossy glued sleeve with original artwork sleeve was last pressing dsr-13 Face to Face lp/cd “Don’t Turn Away” (first 500 on colored) dsr-14 (was going to be The Bolsheviks lp but they broke up. Recorded but never released dsr-15 Rhythm Collision lp/cd “New” (first 500 on colored) dsr-16 Ill Repute lp/cd/cass “Big Rusty Balls” (first 500 on splattered vinyl) dsr-17 VooDoo Glow Skulls 7”ep., “Dog Plie” (500 on gold vinyl) dsr-18 Voodoo Glow Slulls cd/lp/cass “Who is, This Is” (first 500 on glow-in-the-dark and 2000 on ltd picture disc) dsr-19 The Bollweevils 7"ep., "Chicago" (first 500 on blue) dsr-20 The Bollweevils lp/cd/cass "Stick Your Neck Out" (first 500 on colored wax) dsr-21 Man Dingo 7"ep., "How's My Driving?" (first 500 on colored) dsr-22 Man Dingo lp/cd/cass "Ifive" (first 500 on colored) dsr-23 Schleprock 7"ep., "Something Like That" (first 500 on blue) dsr-24 Schleprock lp/cd/cass "Propeller" (first 500 on pink) dsr-25 The Bollweevils cd/cass "History of The Bollweevils" dsr 26 Zoinks! 7”ep., “Soap Factory” (first 500 on colored) dsr-27 Sinkhole 7”ep., “Tumble Mat” (first 500 on colored) dsr-28 Sinkhole lp/cd/cass “Space Freak” (first 500 on colored) dsr-29 Brown Lobster Tank 7”ep., “Static” (first 500 on colored) dsr-30 Voodoo Glow Skulls 7”ep., “Land of Misfit Toys/Charlie Brown” (first 500 on colored) dsr-31 Zoinks! Lp/cd/cass “Bad Move, Space Cadet” (first 500 on colored) dsr-32 Rhytm Collision 7”ep., “Too Long” (first 500 on colored) dsr-33 Man Dingo 7”ep., “All the Songs You’ve Always Hated” (ltd 1500, hnd#’d) dsr-34 Schleprock 12”/CDep., “Out of Spite” (first 500 on colored) dsr-35 The Bollweevils lp/cd/cass “Heavyweight” (first 500 as picture disc) dsr-36 Gameface 7”ep/Cdep, “A Day in June” (first 500 on colored) dsr-37 Skankin’ Pickle lp “Sing Along With..” (first 500 on green) ds-38 Gameface lp/cd/cass “Three to Get Ready” (first 500 on colored) dsr-39 Rhythm Collision lp/cd/cass “Clobberer” (first 500 on colored) dsr-40 Brown Lobster Tank lp/cd/cass “Tooth Smoke” (first 500 on colored) dsr-41 Man Dingo 10”ep., “Bad Touch Becca” dsr-42 Skankin’ Pickle lp/cd/cass “The Green Album” (first 500 on green vinyl) dsr-43 Man Dingo lp/cd/cass “Macho Grande” (first 500 on colored) dsr-44 The Freeze/The Bollweevils Cdep/10”ep., “A Deadly Duo” (first 500 on colored) dsr-45 Zoinks! Cd “Stranger Anxiety” dsr-46 The Bollweevils/4-Squares 7ep., “Carol” (first 500 on colored) dsr-47 Zoinks!/Man Dingo 7”ep., “split” (first 500 on colored) dsr-48 The Bollweevils lp/cd “Weevilive” (first 500 on colored) dsr-49 Whatever 7”ep., “Snacktime” (first 500 on colored) dsr-51 The Feds 7”ep., “Classified” (first 500 on colored) dsr-52 Gameface Cdep/7”ep., “Cupcakes” (first 500 on colored) dsr-53 Rhythm Collision cd “Collision Course” dsr-54 Peter & the Test Tube Babies 7”ep., “Supermodels” (ltd splattered vinyl, 2500 made) dsr-55 Peter & the Test Tube Babies cd, “Supermodels” dsr-56 Peter & the Test Tube Babies cd “The Mating Sounds of South American Frogs” dsr-57 Peter & the Test Tube Babies cd “Loud Blaring Punk Rock” dsr-58 Peter & the Test Tube Babies cd “Test Tube Trash” dsr-59 Peter & the Test Tube Babies cd “Journey to the Centre of Johnny Clarke’s Head” (radio, demo’s, hard to get, unreleased stuff. Out of print, only a few copies left) dsr-60 The Feds lp/cd “Chicago Bureau” (first 500 on colored) dsr-61 Zoinks! 10”ep/Cdep, “Panorama” (first 500 on colored) dsr-62 The Freeze cd “Token Bones” (all the old stuff, great comp!) dsr-63 Marshes lp/cd “Pox on the Tracts” (first 500 on colored) dsr-64 The Tank 7”ep., “Standing In Your Way” (first 500 on colored) dsr-65 Gameface cd “Good” (their first full length) dsr-66 Zoinks! Lp/cd “Well and Good” (first 500 on colored wax) dsr-67 Man Dingo/Oblivion cd “split” dsr-68 The Feds/Marshes 7”ep., “split” (first 500 on colored) dsr-69 Whatever lp/cd “Youngsters” (first 500 on colored)

dsr-70 Mad Parade cd “Reissues” dsr-71 Gameface cd “Reminder” dsr-72 The Tank lp/cd “There is No “I” in Band” (first 500 colored, hand #’d) dsr-73 Cock Sparrer lp/cd “Bloody Minded; The Best Of” (first 500 on colored wax) dsr-74 Mad Parade 7”ep., “s/t” (ltd 950, hnd #’d, colored wax, autographed by band) dsr-75 The Bollweevils cd/3xlp “History of Part 2” (ltd 1000 on 3xlp, hand #’d, autographed by band) dsr-76 Peter and the Test Tube Babies Video “Pissed and Loud” (PAL and NTSC formats) dsr-77 Sinkhole cd “Restrospectacles” dsr-78 The Freeze cd/lp “One False Move” (ltd 1000 on white wax, autographed by band and Edward Gorey!) dsr-79 Marshes cd “Recluse” dsr-80 (nothing released with this number) dsr-81 Government Issue 2xcd “Complete Discography I” dsr-82 Government Issue 2xcd “Complete Discography II” dsr-83 Mad Parade cd “God Bless America” dsr-84 The Skulls lp/cd “Therapy For the Shy” (first 500 colored wAX, silk screened covers, three DIFFERENT covers) dsr-85 Channel Three lp/cd “CH3” (first 500 colored, hand #’d, silk screened covers. 2 different covers. First 100 on red wax with big “CH3” on cover, rest on silk screened covers with CH3 Amp on cover) dsr-86 v/a “Barricaded Suspects” cd great reissue of this early 80’s comp originally on Toxic Shock Records. dsr-87 v/a “4 Old Toxic Shock 7”s” cd re-issue of rare Toxic Shock 7’s: Red Tide, Massacre Guys, Peace Corpse, and the “Noise From Nowhere Comp” dsr-88 Stalag 13 lp/cd “In Control” (first 500 on orange, silk screened covers, three different covers, came with free button to match each cover) dsr-89 Threats lp “Live CGBG’s” (3 different covers: Orange, Red and Union Jack, silk screened, ltd red wax) Union Jack cover is for the first pressings, only 50 made) dsr-90 The Threats cd “12 Punk Moves” dsr-91 The Threats cd “Demos and Rarities” dsr-92 Government Issue cd “Strange Wine” dsr-93 Mad Parade cd “Bombs and the Bible” dsr-94 The Skulls lp/cd “The Golden Age of Piracy” (ltd leather sleeves, 100 made and poster sleeve of 600 made on white wax) dsr-95 The Skulls/Texas Thieves 7”ep., “split” (7 different color sleeves and wax, 100 each: white, green, red, pink, blue, gold, clear) dsr-96 The Freeze cd “Land of the Lost/Rabid Reaction” dsr-97 Flux of Pink Indians/Epileptics cd “Fits and Starts” dsr-98 Broken Bones 7”ep., “No One Survives” (first 100 black, 600 on white) dsr-99 The Skulls 7”ep., “You Can’t Drag Me Down” (ltd 600, hand #’d) Special mail order only sleeve, 100 made, colored wax, different sleeve) dsr-100 v/a “20th Anniversary Comp” lp A collection of some of my favorite releases throughout the years. 35 test pressings, 300 picture discs and 100 with silk screened covers on black vinyl (5 different colored sleeves; orange, green, blue, red and turquoise. 20 each) dsr-101 External Menace cd “The Process of Elimination” dsr-102 The Voids cd/lp “Kill a Generation” (black silk screened cover is ltd 100, grey & red sleeves ltd 400) 35 test pressings dsr-103 The Cheifs lp/cd “Holly-West Crisis” (ltd 350 on gold vinyl, silk screened covers, Full color sleeve is gold wax and ltd to 100. Gold and Black sleeves limited to 250) dsr-104 Black Market Baby cd “Coulda…Shoulda…Woulda…” dsr-105 Texas Thieves cd “Killer on Craig’s List” dsr-106 The Freeze cd “Freak Show/Crawling Blind” dsr-107 The Partisans lp/cd “Idiot Nation” (100 on colored wax, 600 on black silk screened covers) 40 test pressings dsr-108 Broken Bones lp/cd “Time For Anger, Not Justice” (ltd silk screened covers, colored vinyl. Grey silk screened covers; colored ltd 200 wax, red covers ltd 1000 on black wax). 40 test pressings w/ different colored screened printed sleeves dsr-109 Threats cd/lp “God is Not With Us Today” (400 w/ green and black cover, colored wax, very ltd “tour press” [w/Tour” stamp], 25 test pressings w/grey/blk sleeves) dsr-110 Riot/Clone cd/lp “Success” (black and white sleeve ltd 100 on black wax w/ black and white screened covers, 398 on colored wax w/blood splattered screened sleeves, hand #’d) dsr-111 v/a LP +7”ep/cd “Aggression Tribute” (ltd Tri-Colored vinyl (red, white and blue wax) plus bonus 7”. Hand #’d, silk screened sleeves. 545 with colored sleeves and tri-colored lp + black 7”s. Black cover is ltd 100, lp on black vinyl and 7” on colored hand #’d) 45 test pressings dsr-112 The Voids lp/cd “Sounds of Failure, Sounds of Hope” (ltd silk screened covers, colored wax) dsr-113 999 7”ep., “Gimmie the World” (ltd 500, 100 on black, 400 on colored) dsr-114 Government Issue DVD “A HarDCore Days Night” dsr-115 The Billy Bones 7”ep., “s/t” (ltd 100 on white, 400 on purple/green vinyl) dsr-116 Narcoleptic Youth 7”ep., “Barbi in Bondage” Ltd 500 and hand #’d on colored vinyl, 86 on ltd brown vinyl w/ different cover, 400 on pink) dsr-117 Government Issue 7”ep., “Make An Effort” (first press, 100 on white/orange wax, rest on black)