Artist	Song
Flamin' Groovies	You Tore Me Down
The Poppees	Love of the Loved
Iggy & the Stooges	I Got A Right
The Wierdos	Happy People
Stiv Bators	Circumstantial Evidence
20/20	Giving It All
Plimsouls	A Million Miles Away
Josie Cotton	Johnny Are You Queer?
Pete Holly & the Looks	Look Out Below
The Crawdaddys	I Can Never Tell
The Dark Side	In The Dark
The Vertebrats	Left In The Dark
The Last	She Don't Know Why I'm Here
The Unknowns	Action-Reaction
The Tell-Tale Hearts	Just A Matter Of Time
The Lazy Cowgirls	Can't You Do Anything Right?
The Dwarves	Lick It
Ant-Bee	The Wrong At Once (Has Gone)
Sacred Miracle Cave	Liquid In Me
Spacemen 3	Revolution
Brian Jonestown Massacre	Evergreen
The Warlocks	Jam Of The Zombies

Comment:

The Bomp story started in 1966 when 17 year old Greg Shaw moved to San Francisco to live in the Haight-Ashbury. It was there that the created Mojo-Navigator Rock & Roll News. It didn't survive long but still left a mark. It was the first music magazine in San Francisco and the model for Rolling Stone. The mimeo zine made an impact but soon folded. Two years later Shaw would crank up the mimeograph and launch BOMP. It too began to grow, making a larger impact than Mojo. A scene started to build around it. Those were the days, 1970 to 1972, when rock 'n' roll was lame; there was nothing really happening. Bomp cared. When the magazine began to get too successful Shaw folded it and turned his attentions to a record that was all ready underway. Bomp Records debuted with a single by the Flamin' Groovies. Bomp has put out over 200 records by people like Iggy and the Stooges, Spacemen 3, Stiv Bators, the Plimsouls and numerous others. Bomp had a flurry of success and soon bands came sniffing around the Bomp offices. Not wishing to turn Bomp into a big time label. Shaw shut down the Bomp name for 5 years and devoted the attention to the Voxx label, which focused on the neo-psychedelic garage punk bands. The label inspired by the Pebbles series he was releasing on the sister AIP label. The label literally launched a movement. Bomp has put out over 200 records and has helped support punk, power pop, modern garage bands and some heavy psych noise alongside preserving large chunks of nearly forgotten '60s music.

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