
Outo: S/T 12"
Outo - "Collection" Lp ltd 180 copiesÂ
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1980's Japanese hardcore-punk band from Osaka.Â
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(26) tracks collecting their 12". 1st 7" and 4-way split and comp tracks.
Â
full size double sided insert with sticker.
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Our take: More Japanese bootleg vinyl, this time collecting Outoâs LP, their Many Question Poison Answer 7â, and their contributions to the Hardcore Unlawful Assembly, Thrash Till Death, and My Meatâs Your Poison compilations. There are 26 tracks, making for a lot of Outo! If you arenât familiar with Outo, Iâd put them firmly in the second tier of great Japanese hardcore punk bands. While they never made a record as classic as Death Side, Bastard, or Gauze, they certainly ripped. They had a fast, metallic sound that was as fast as SOB or Systematic Death, but with a metallic complexity to the riffing. Their recordings are also great, which showcases said complexity. In a large dose like this their songs can, perhaps, sound same-y, but I canât imagine someone could point to one second on this disc and say itâs not killer. Like a lot of recent Japanese bootlegs, this one features rather dodgy black and white cover art (which is a shame, because most of Outoâs records have awesome full-color sleeves), but excellent sound presumably derived from a CD reissue. While itâs a shame this reissue loses some of the magic of holding an original in your hands, I donât see this material getting an official vinyl reissue any time soon, so youâd best jump on this chance to get this in your collection.
Outo - "Collection" Lp ltd 180 copiesÂ
Â
1980's Japanese hardcore-punk band from Osaka.Â
Â
(26) tracks collecting their 12". 1st 7" and 4-way split and comp tracks.
Â
full size double sided insert with sticker.
Â
Our take: More Japanese bootleg vinyl, this time collecting Outoâs LP, their Many Question Poison Answer 7â, and their contributions to the Hardcore Unlawful Assembly, Thrash Till Death, and My Meatâs Your Poison compilations. There are 26 tracks, making for a lot of Outo! If you arenât familiar with Outo, Iâd put them firmly in the second tier of great Japanese hardcore punk bands. While they never made a record as classic as Death Side, Bastard, or Gauze, they certainly ripped. They had a fast, metallic sound that was as fast as SOB or Systematic Death, but with a metallic complexity to the riffing. Their recordings are also great, which showcases said complexity. In a large dose like this their songs can, perhaps, sound same-y, but I canât imagine someone could point to one second on this disc and say itâs not killer. Like a lot of recent Japanese bootlegs, this one features rather dodgy black and white cover art (which is a shame, because most of Outoâs records have awesome full-color sleeves), but excellent sound presumably derived from a CD reissue. While itâs a shame this reissue loses some of the magic of holding an original in your hands, I donât see this material getting an official vinyl reissue any time soon, so youâd best jump on this chance to get this in your collection.
Original: $3,500.00
-70%$3,500.00
$1,050.00Description
Outo - "Collection" Lp ltd 180 copiesÂ
Â
1980's Japanese hardcore-punk band from Osaka.Â
Â
(26) tracks collecting their 12". 1st 7" and 4-way split and comp tracks.
Â
full size double sided insert with sticker.
Â
Our take: More Japanese bootleg vinyl, this time collecting Outoâs LP, their Many Question Poison Answer 7â, and their contributions to the Hardcore Unlawful Assembly, Thrash Till Death, and My Meatâs Your Poison compilations. There are 26 tracks, making for a lot of Outo! If you arenât familiar with Outo, Iâd put them firmly in the second tier of great Japanese hardcore punk bands. While they never made a record as classic as Death Side, Bastard, or Gauze, they certainly ripped. They had a fast, metallic sound that was as fast as SOB or Systematic Death, but with a metallic complexity to the riffing. Their recordings are also great, which showcases said complexity. In a large dose like this their songs can, perhaps, sound same-y, but I canât imagine someone could point to one second on this disc and say itâs not killer. Like a lot of recent Japanese bootlegs, this one features rather dodgy black and white cover art (which is a shame, because most of Outoâs records have awesome full-color sleeves), but excellent sound presumably derived from a CD reissue. While itâs a shame this reissue loses some of the magic of holding an original in your hands, I donât see this material getting an official vinyl reissue any time soon, so youâd best jump on this chance to get this in your collection.












