Expose Yourself - Singles

If you had an immense amount of courage (as well as a strong stomach), then you may have been 'lucky' to have experienced G.G. Allin the way he was meant to be - on-stage. In the studio, G.G.'s recordings more times than not did not match the fire of his live performance (and after watching some of his brutal shows on video, how could they'), as they were issued on a variety of little-known indie labels, and of varying quality. One of the first compilations to truly pull tracks from throughout G.G.'s controversial career is 2004's Expose Yourself: The Singles Collection 1977-1991. A few selections have been impossible to find for years, such as the early G.G. single "Love Tunnel" b/w "Devil's Triangle," which makes it's first appearance in years here. Elsewhere, you'll find tracks that have appeared elsewhere - "Snakeman's Dance," "When I Die," "Gypsy Motherf***er," etc. - but are among G.G.'s best (which can't be said about the badly dated "1980s Rock and Roll"). Since it touches upon most of his different eras, Expose Yourself: The Singles Collection 1977-1991 is easily one of the better G.G. comps to appear. - Greg Prato The Singles Coll (1977-1991) Personnel: G.G. Allin (drums). Recording information: Chuch Of Musical Awareness, Charlotte, NC. If you had an immense amount of courage (as well as a strong stomach), then you may have been 'lucky' to have experienced G.G. Allin the way he was meant to be - on-stage. In the studio, G.G.'s recordings more times than not did not match the fire of his live performance (and after watching some of his brutal shows on video, how could they'), as they were issued on a variety of little-known indie labels, and of varying quality. One of the first compilations to truly pull tracks from throughout G.G.'s controversial career is 2004's Expose Yourself: The Singles Collection 1977-1991. A few selections have been impossible to find for years, such as the early G.G. single "Love Tunnel" b/w "Devil's Triangle," which makes it's first appearance in years here. Elsewhere, you'll find tracks that have appeared elsewhere - "Snakeman's Dance," "When I Die," "Gypsy Motherf***er," etc. - but are among G.G.'s best (which can't be said about the badly dated "1980s Rock and Roll"). Since it touches upon most of his different eras, Expose Yourself: The Singles Collection 1977-1991 is easily one of the better G.G. comps to appear. - Greg Prato The Singles Coll (1977-1991) Personnel: G.G. Allin (drums). Recording information: Chuch Of Musical Awareness, Charlotte, NC. If you had an immense amount of courage (as well as a strong stomach), then you may have been 'lucky' to have experienced G.G. Allin the way he was meant to be - on-stage. In the studio, G.G.'s recordings more times than not did not match the fire of his live performance (and after watching some of his brutal shows on video, how could they'), as they were issued on a variety of little-known indie labels, and of varying quality. One of the first compilations to truly pull tracks from throughout G.G.'s controversial career is 2004's Expose Yourself: The Singles Collection 1977-1991. A few selections have been impossible to find for years, such as the early G.G. single "Love Tunnel" b/w "Devil's Triangle," which makes it's first appearance in years here. Elsewhere, you'll find tracks that have appeared elsewhere - "Snakeman's Dance," "When I Die," "Gypsy Motherf***er," etc. - but are among G.G.'s best (which can't be said about the badly dated "1980s Rock and Roll"). Since it touches upon most of his different eras, Expose Yourself: The Singles Collection 1977-1991 is easily one of the better G.G. comps to appear. - Greg Prato The Singles Coll (1977-1991) Personnel: G.G. Allin (drums). Recording information: Chuch Of Musical Awareness, Charlotte, NC. One of the first compilations to truly pull tracks from throughout G.G.'s controversial career is 2004's Expose Yourself: The Singles Collection 1977-1991. A few selections have been impossible to find for years, such as the early G.G. single "Love Tunnel" b/w "Devil's Triangle," which makes it's first appearance in years here. Elsewhere, you'll find tracks that have appeared elsewhere - "Snakeman's Dance," "When I Die," "Gypsy Motherf***er," etc. - but are among G.G.'s best (which can't be said about the badly dated "1980s Rock and Roll"). Greg Prato