Artist	Song
Ramones	I Wanna Be Sedated
from Road to Ruin (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Blitzkrieg Bop
from Weird Tales of the Ramones (Audio Version) (2005)
Ramones	Sheena Is a Punk Rocker
from Rocket to Russia (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Rock 'N Roll High School (Ed Stasium Version)
from Road to Ruin (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Rockaway Beach
from Rocket to Russia (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Beat On the Brat
from Weird Tales of the Ramones (Audio Version) (2005)
Ramones	Teenage Lobotomy
from Rocket to Russia (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Pinhead
from Leave Home (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Do You Remember Rock 'N Roll Radio?
from End of the Century (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Pet Sematary (Single Version)
from Brain Drain (2005)
Ramones	I Wanna Be Your Boyfriend
from Rhino Hi-Five: Ramones - EP (2005)
Ramones	My Brain Is Hanging Upside Down (Bonzo Goes to Bitburg)
from Animal Boy (2005)
Ramones	I Just Want to Have Something to Do
from Road to Ruin (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Now I Wanna Sniff Some Glue
from Weird Tales of the Ramones (Audio Version) (2005)
Ramones	The KKK Took My Baby Away
from Pleasant Dreams (2005)
Ramones	California Sun
from Leave Home (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Cretin Hop
from Rocket to Russia (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	We Want the Airwaves
from Pleasant Dreams (2005)
Ramones	Judy Is a Punk
from Weird Tales of the Ramones (Audio Version) (2005)
Ramones	Glad to See You Go
from Leave Home (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Time Has Come Today
from Subterranean Jungle (2005)
Ramones	Do You Wanna Dance
from Rocket to Russia (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	She's the One
from Road to Ruin (Deluxe Version) (2005)
Ramones	Howling At the Moon (Sha-La-La)
from Too Tough to Die (2005)
Ramones	Gimmie Gimmie Shock Treatment
from Leave Home (Deluxe Version) (2005)

Comment:

Counting off their three-minute, three-chord sonic explosions with a "one, two, three, four!" the Ramones launched into the likes of "Blitzkrieg Bop" and "Beat On the Brat" like they were charging enemy lines. Actually, what they were doing was igniting not one, but two punk rock revolutions: the one they spearheaded in the '70s, and the '90s revival.

Feedback: