PRODUCT DETAILS
Details: High-octane tour-de-force by legendary post-punk group, Inu. Widely considered in Japan to be one of the all-time greatest punk records, 1981's Don't Eat Food! Remains shockingly unknown to the rest of the world. Led by literate but unhinged Machida Machizo, a magnetic stage presence who sang in a thick Osaka dialect that sounded like nothing else at the time, Inu took Japan by storm in the late '70s with their powerful and often belligerent live show. Their membership changed frequently but Inu's final lineup - the group that recorded Don't Eat Food! - was sharp as a knife, and the band's airtight debut still wows forty years later. This first-ever legitimate edition has been remastered from the original tapes and includes an 8-page booklet with never-before-seen photos, lyrics and liner notes in English and Japanese.
Tracklist:
- Fade Out
- Lift the Lid
- Old Man Old Woman
- Dumdum Bullet
- Into Dreams
- Don't Eat Food!
- Light Cider/Right Sider B (The Refreshing Road to Hell)
- Inrotakin
- 305
- Merry-Go-Round
- Gonna Crack
SHIPPING & RETURNS
SHIPPING
- No dinged corners: All orders hand-packed by vinyl lovers using sturdy mailers specifically designed to protect your records during transit.
- The protection your records deserve: Every order includes free shipping insurance that covers you in case of damage or loss during shipping.
- All you can ship at one rate: $5.99 flat-rate shipping on all domestic orders.
- Protect the planet: Carbon-neutral shipping and mailers made of recycled materials on all orders.
- Read our full shipping policy.
RETURNS
- Change your mind? No problem: No nonsense 30-day return policy on all domestic orders.
- Read our full return policy.
PRODUCT REVIEWS
ABOUT US
For over 10 years, Pale Blue Dot Records has shared and supported your love of vinyl records. We are an independent online record store located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, and we’re passionate about music, the vinyl community, and doing our part to protect the environment. Learn more about us here.
