NOFX Liberal Animation Wassail Records RARE ORIG. w/ INSERTS 1988

$

122

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NOFX  Liberal Animation  1988 Colossal Wassail Records no bar code
DEADWAX: side A - NOFX-4-A RE NO..WELL MSYBE SOME FX. L 29788 DEADWAX: side B- NOFX-4-B RE NOFX IS THE FATTEST BAND I THE WORLD... NEXT TO THE SUBCULTURE L-29788X
Includes the original inner sleeve in great un-split condition Also includes very cool red "mail order" insert asking the fans to help get them bookings
VINYL: VG+ to VG++ in some softer areas like the beginning of side B I hear some background It looks a passable  NM.
COVER: VG++ 

             This Side

A1                   Shutup Already       

A2                   Freedumb    

A3                   Here Comes The Neighborhood    

A4                   A200 Club    

A5                   Sloppy English         

A6                   You Put Your Chocolate In My Peanut Butter     

A7                   Mr. Jones      

             Fat Side

B1                   Vegetarian Mumbo Jumbo 

B2                   Beer Bong    

B3                   Piece 

B4                   I Live In A Cake       

B5                   No Problems

B6                   On The Rag  

B7                   Truck Stop Blues

I WILL BE LISTING A FEW OTHER NOFX COLLECTABLES IN THE NEXT FEW DAYS.

Early years (1983–1990)[edit]

In 1983, guitarist Eric Melvin met bassist/vocalist Mike Burkett (Fat Mike) and started the band under

 the name NO-FX, after a Boston hardcore punk band called Negative FX.[10] At this time, they were

 joined by drummer Erik "Smelly" Sandin. NOFX's first recording was a demo [11] from 1984, entitled

 Thalidomide Child produced by Germs drummer Don Bolles, which did not sell many copies, but is now 

an incredibly rare collector's item. Fat Mike once claimed that no copies existed, it was announced in 

2011 that the demo would be re-released[12] and in 2012 it finally saw a release. The group released 

its self-titled debut extended play NOFX on Mystic Records in 1985, which was later re-released in 1992 

as part of the Maximum Rocknroll CD. Mystic's Mark Wilkins, who handled promotion on their first national

 tour with Dr. Know told Wild Times "I knew those guys had something special. In the middle of the tour 

Dr. Know's van broke down forcing them to quit the tour but NOFX kept on going and actually completed 

the tour. That was very rare and in my mind an example of the kind of discipline it takes to be successful."

The band's line-up had undergone a number of changes; however, the original three members had reunited.

 For a year, Erik "Smelly" Sandin left the band and was replaced by Scott Sellers, and later by Scott Aldahl. 

Dave Allen was in the band for about four months, until he died in a car accident.[13] In 1986, the band

 released the extended play So What If We're on Mystic!. Dave Casillas joined the band on second guitar in 

1987 and was featured on the extended play The P.M.R.C. Can Suck on This, attacking the PMRC's campaign 

for music censorship. The original cover was an edited S&M photo; the cover for the re-released version was 

changed to a photo of Eric Melvin. Prior to the release of Liberal Animation, a compilation of 14 early NOFX 

songs was released on Mystic Records. The album was self-titled, and featured the songs from the NOFX and 

So What If We're on Mystic! extended plays. The album is quite rare and only printed around 1,000 copies. 

The price of the album ranges from $80–300. The album's cover was a redesigned version of the cover from 

the NOFX extended play.

NOFX recorded Liberal Animation in 1988 with Brett Gurewitz of Bad Religion. Although the title and some of

 the album's lyrics mocked vegetarianism and animal rights, Fat Mike says that he became a vegetarian after 

writing the Liberal Animation album.[14] The album was re-released in 1991 on Gurewitz's label Epitaph Records. 

Casillas left the band shortly after the recording of Liberal Animation and was replaced by Steve Kidwiller 

(a.k.a. "Steve the Caucasian"). The band released its second studio album S&M Airlines through Epitaph in 1989.

NM (Near Mint): Record and cover appear virtually unmarked.

VG++: A hair under near mint may have just a very few visual marks & should play almost NM.

VG+ :  Used but not abused. Should have only relatively slight audible imperfections.

VG : Many only surface lines or may have 1 or more small scratches .Background sound but still very enjoyable. Cover defects will be noted.

VG-: significant background sound from various defects but music always quite audible above it. Cover has some damage that will be noted.

I MISTAKENLY HAVE THIS LISTED AS A UK PRESS