L.A. L.A. (album)

L.A. L.A. is a compilation album of the best of the music recorded by Stiv Bators at the Bomp! Records studios (other than his 1980 LP, Disconnected) before and after his involvement with the Lords of the New Church when he was attempting to reinvent himself as a pop singer. The title track about Los Angeles was a 10" single. [1]

This article is about the compilation by Stiv Bators. For the song by Capone-N-Noreaga, see L.A., L.A.
L.A. L.A.
Compilation album by
Stiv Bators
Released1994
Recorded1979-1980
1986-1987
GenrePunk rock
LabelBomp!

Track listing
  1. "The Last Year" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich) – Rel. May 1979, single version
  2. "It's Cold Outside" (Danny Klawon) – Rel. May 1979, single version
  3. "Circumstantial Evidence" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich) – Rel. January 1980, single version
  4. "Not that Way Anymore" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich) – Rel. January 1980, single version
  5. "I'll Be Alright" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich) – Rec. 1980, unreleased demo
  6. "I Stand Accused" (W. Levine) – Rec. 1979, unreleased demo
  7. "L.A. L.A." ("Louie Louie") (Richard Berry/Stiv Bators) – Rec. Jan. 1980, unreleased jam session
  8. "Blues" (Kim Fowley/Stiv Bators) – Rec. January 1980, unreleased jam session
  9. "Factory Boy" (Kim Fowley/Stiv Bators) – Rec. January 1980, unreleased jam session
  10. "The Story in Your Eyes" (Justin Hayward) – Rel. Fall of 1986
  11. "Have Love Will Travel" (Richard Berry) – Rel. Fall of 1986
  12. "I'm No More" (Stiv Bators) – Rel. 1987, unreleased demo
  13. "Gudbuy T' Jane" (Holder/Lea) – Rel. 1987, unreleased demo
  14. "Circumstantial Evidence" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich), alternate version
  15. "I'll Be Alright" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich), alternate version
  16. "Not that Way Anymore" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich), alternate version
  17. "It's Cold Outside" (Danny Klawon), alternate version
  18. "The Last Year" (Stiv Bators/Frank Secich), alternate version

References
  1. CMJ New Music Monthly - Dec 2003 - Page 12 No. 119 · – PAGE 12 Stiv Bators, "L.A. L.A." 10-inch This was Stiv Bators in his blues period away from the Dead Boys. It was unusual to have him throwing together a garage- rock band in 1979 or 1980 that's so different from what he had done.
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