Top Sham 69 Albums
click on the album covers to see sham 69 lyrics inside the album
To the Ends of the Earth
To the Ends of the Earth
[2024]
Soapy Water and Mr Marmalade
Soapy Water and Mr Marmalade
[2023]
Black Dog
Black Dog
[2021]
It'll End in Tears
It'll End in Tears
[2015]
Uncovered: Sham 69
Uncovered: Sham 69
[2013]
Their Finest Hour
Their Finest Hour
[2013]
Set List the Anthology
Set List the Anthology
[2012]
Live in 2011 - Sham 69
Live in 2011 - Sham 69
[2011]
The Biz, Vol. 1 (The Dave Cash Collection)
The Biz, Vol. 1 (The Dave Cash Collection)
[2011]
The Adventures of Sham 69 - Hersham Boys (Live)
The Adventures of Sham 69 - Hersham Boys (Live)
[2010]
Made In England
Made In England
[2010]
Borstal Breakout - The Complete Sham 69 Live
Borstal Breakout - The Complete Sham 69 Live
[2010]
Who Killed Joe Public
Who Killed Joe Public
[2010]
Soapy Water & Mr Marmalade
Soapy Water & Mr Marmalade
[2009]
England's Dreaming
England's Dreaming
[2009]
Live and Loud!!: Official Bootleg
Live and Loud!!: Official Bootleg
[2008]
Live and Loud (Live)
Live and Loud (Live)
[2008]
Hollywood Hero
Hollywood Hero
[2007]
United (Live)
United (Live)
[2007]
Western Culture
Western Culture
[2007]
The Albums
The Albums
[2005]
The Complete Collection
The Complete Collection
[2004]
Information Libre
Information Libre
[2001]
The Best of Sham 69
The Best of Sham 69
[2001]
The Adventures of the Hersham Boys (Bonus Track Edition)
The Adventures of the Hersham Boys (Bonus Track Edition)
[2000]
Angels With Dirty Faces
Angels With Dirty Faces
[1999]
Borstal Breakout
Borstal Breakout
[1998]
The A Files
The A Files
[1997]
Live In Concert
Live In Concert
[1993]
Live At CBGB's 1988
Live At CBGB's 1988
[1991]
Sham's Last Stand (Live)
Sham's Last Stand (Live)
[1989]
The Game (Bonus Track Edition)
The Game (Bonus Track Edition)
[1980]
That's Life
That's Life
[1978]
Related Information for Sham 69
Sham 69 formed in Hersham, Surrey in 1976 (the 12 November issue of NME notes they were rehearsing at this time, although only Jimmy Pursey would remain from this early line-up 12 months later). Sham 69 lacked the art school background of many British punk bands of the time, and brought in football chant back-up vocals and a sort of inarticulate political populism. The band had a large skinhead following (left wing, right wing and non-political), which helped set the tone for the Oi! movement. Their concerts were notoriously plagued by violence, and the band ceased live performances after one of their gigs at Middlesex Polytechnic in 1978 was broken up by National Front skinheads fighting and rushing the stage.Sham 69 r... read more
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