List of car crash songs
The car crash song emerged as a popular pop and rock music teenage tragedy song during the 1950s and 1960s at a time when the number of people being killed in vehicle collisions was rising rapidly in many countries. In the United Kingdom, the number of fatalities on UK roads rose to a peace-time peak of 7,985 in 1966 before then falling to a new low of 2,222 in 2009.[1] The theme also appears in country and other music styles.[2]
Title | Artist | Year | Comment |
---|---|---|---|
"30,000 Pounds of Bananas" | Harry Chapin | 1974 | From the album Verities & Balderdash. About the crash of a truck driver bringing a load of bananas into Scranton, Pennsylvania, based on a real truck accident. |
"7–11" | The Ramones | 1981 | From their album Pleasant Dreams. The arrangement of this song suggests a strong 1950s/early 1960s teenage pop influence with a doo-wop chorus. |
"The Reason" | Hoobastank | 2004 | From the album The Reason |
"Airbag" | Radiohead | 1997 | According to the lyrics, "an airbag saved my life."[3] |
"Always Crashing in the Same Car" | David Bowie | 1977 | From the album Low |
"Angels in Top Hats" | House of Heroes | 2005 | Talks about a girl lying in the hospital, and the song later reveals that she was in a car and it had been raining when the crash happened. From House of Heroes |
"A Sight for Sore Eyes" | Tom Waits | 1977 | Mentions that a fellow named Nash was killed in a crash. The story is told about how he spun out, hit a telephone pole and died with the radio on. From Foreign Affairs |
"The Approaching Curve" | Rise Against | 2006 | "Up ahead there was a curve approaching. She made no indications of slowing." |
"Arthur" | Hoodoo Gurus | 1984 | "A black gelato van, finished for the day, met with Arthur's taxi head-on, down St. Kilda way" |
"The Artist in the Ambulance" | Thrice | 2003 | "Late night, brakes lock, hear the tires squeal. Red light can't stop so I spin the wheel." |
"Bat Out of Hell" | Meat Loaf | 1977 | From Bat Out of Hell |
"The Beginning of My End" | The Unifics | 1968 | |
"The Ballad of Thunder Road" | Robert Mitchum | 1957 | Moonshine runner dies when his car speeds off the road |
"Big League" | Tom Cochrane & Red Rider | 1988 | "Hit a truck doing 70 in the wrong lane in the big league". |
"B.J. the D.J." | Stonewall Jackson | 1964 | Title protagonist – a hard-living, sleep-deprived disc jockey – dies when his car crashes off the road. |
"Black Denim Trousers and Motorcycle Boots" | The Cheers | 1955 | A motorcyclist vanishes after hitting a truck. |
"Black Ice" | My Friend the Chocolate Cake | 2011 | From their album Fiasco. Lyrics speak of a fight between a husband and wife, then the wife dies in a car crash. Contains "Black ice took her away from me", speaks directly of a car crash. |
"Brought Up That Way" | Taylor Swift | 2009 | Recorded for Fearless but formally unreleased. A song about the relationship between a girl and her father ends with the man receiving a phone call from a police officer stating, "Sir, there's been an accident [...] A drunken driver missed an overpass, and Emily, she's fading fast." |
"Buses and Trains" | Bachelor Girl | 1998 | Lyrics compare love to traffic collisions with several vehicles, one of them is the car. |
"(Northbound on) Cahuenga" | Scarling. | 2005 | From So Long, Scarecrow, about Jennifer Symes' car crash |
"Car Crash" | The Avengers | 1977 | [4] |
"Car Crash" | Dirty Americans | 2004 | Making the comparison that love is like a car crash. "You leave me bloody and take all my money like a car crash". This song was featured on the soundtrack of the popular racing video game Gran Turismo 4. |
"Car Crash" | Our Lady Peace | 1997 | About a friend who intentionally killed himself in a car crash. |
"Car Crash" | Powerman 5000 | 1995 | |
"The Carroll County Accident" | Porter Wagoner | 1968 | A deadly car crash reveals a secret extramarital affair in the form of a lost wedding ring |
"Chapel Bells Ringing" | Gene Summers (written by Mary Tarver) | 1962 | 45rpm issued on Lafayette Records. Based upon a true story about a fatal car/train crash in Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas. |
"Chemistry of a Car Crash" | Shiny Toy Guns | 2005 | |
"Chicken" | The Cheers | 1957 | |
"Come Back Jonee" | Devo | 1978 | The lyric "Jonee jumped in his Datsun, drove onto the expressway, went head on into a semi." |
"Condition Red" | The Goodees | 1968 | Motorcycle crash under circumstances similar to "Leader of the Pack" |
"The Country & Western Supersong" | Billy Connolly | 1979 | A bus crash, ambulance and car crash |
"Crash" | The Primitives | 1988 | Allegory about living too fast: "You go way too fast, if you don't slow down, you're going to crash." |
"Crash & Burn" | Got7 | 2019 | From their album Call My Name. |
"Crawling from the Wreckage" | Graham Parker | ---- | Also a hit for Dave Edmunds (1977). |
"Crazy Cat Corner" | Gene Summers (written by Deanna Summers-Gene Summers) | 2004 | From Do Right Daddy CD (Enviken) |
"Daddy's Speeding" | Suede | 1994 | A eulogy to James Dean and about the relevance of car crashes in modern culture |
"The Day I Died" | Just Jack | 2009 | |
"A Day in the Life" | The Beatles | 1967 | John Lennon sings about a man who "blew his mind out in a car" crash, presumably Guinness heir Tara Browne, who died in a 1966 automobile crash. |
"Days of Graduation" | Drive-By Truckers | 2001 | A first person narrative about a fatal car crash the night before the victims' high school graduation. |
"Deacon Blues" | Steely Dan | 1977 | "Drink scotch whisky all night long and die behind the wheel" |
"Dead on the Highway" | Sons of the Never Wrong | 1995 | First person narrative from the person killed in a car crash. |
"Dead Man's Curve" | Jan and Dean | 1964 | Auto street racing collision |
"Dead Joe" | The Birthday Party | 1982 | [4] |
"Dead in a Ditch" | Dirty Rotten Imbeciles | 1988 | Story of a girl who steals her parents' car and pills and drives of a cliff |
"Detroit Rock City" | Kiss | 1976 | Written in tribute to a fan who was killed in a car crash on his way to a KISS concert.[3] |
"Dezesseis" | Legião Urbana | 1996 | Story of a teenager street racer who died on a car crash, possibly from suicide. |
"Don't Pass Me By" | The Beatles | 1968 | The song is addressed to someone who was "in a car crash" and "lost [her] hair"; i.e., became anxious or upset. |
"Don't Save Us from the Flames" | M83 | 2005 | About a survivor of a car crash hearing ghosts crying for Tina (presumably killed in the crash). |
"Dreaming While You Sleep" | Genesis | 1991 | From We Can't Dance. Written in the first person about a hit and run driver who is haunted by the events that took place. |
"Drinking and Driving" | Black Flag | 1985 | From In My Head. "Fill your car with your buddies. And wrap it around a tree." |
"Ed" | Ice-T | 1991 | "One night he got drunk and started driving real fast / Ed's dead" |
"En händig man" | Per Gessle | 2007 | "Hanna" in the song always crashed in the same car. |
"The End of the Tour" | They Might Be Giants | 1994 | Car crash |
"Everything You Know is Wrong" | "Weird Al" Yankovic | 1996 | Protagonist crashes into a truck and lies bleeding on the asphalt when his hibachi dealer in the back seat cups his hands over the protagonist's eyes. |
"Fireball Rolled a Seven" | Dave Dudley | 1975 | Protagonist ("Fireball") dies in a racing collision |
"Flowers" | Chris Young | 2006 | The singer sings at the grave of his wife whom he killed in a drunk driving accident. |
"For Nancy ('Cos It Already Is)" | Pete Yorn | 2001 | Musicforthemorningafter |
"Glass in the Trees" | Dead Poetic | 2004 | About a friend who died in a car crash. |
"Glitter Years" | The Bangles | 1988 | "Denny" in the song crashes his father's car |
"G. M. Vincent and I" | Comeback Kid (band) | 2010 | Tells the story of the van crash vocalist Andrew Neufeld and long-time friends/labelmates Grave Maker suffered[5] |
Grace Kelly | Die Ärzte | 1983 | From their EP Zu schön, um wahr zu sein! |
"Gravity's Union" | Coheed and Cambria | 2013 | "And I was wrong to let you go / I accept my mistake, but you will never know / This is my love into a ten-ton truck / Baby, please remember the better me" |
"Headlights on Dark Roads" | Snow Patrol | 2006 | |
"Hello, This is Joannie" | Paul Evans | 1977 | |
"Here Comes Bob" | Sparks | 1972 | Humorous tale of a wealthy eccentric who deliberately causes minor fender-benders as a way of meeting women |
"Hospital Flowers" | Owl City | 2011 | Reflecting on a victim's life after a car crash |
"How I Left the Ministry" | The Extra Lens | 2010 | |
"I Came Here to Live" | Trace Adkins | 2006 | A man telling a story about his life shares how his car flipped doing 80 and his experience with God that changed his purpose of life. |
"I Can Feel A Hot One" | Manchester Orchestra | 2009 | A man is reflecting back on the night that he lost his pregnant wife in a car crash. |
"I Hope They Get to Me in Time" | Darius Rucker | 2008 | A man reflects on his life as he lays injured from a car crash, hoping the ambulance arrives in time to save him |
"I Hope You Die" | The Bloodhound Gang | 2000 | The singer lovingly describes a grotesque car wreck he hopes the listener gets into. |
"I Love It" | Icona Pop | 2012 | Protagonist crashes her car into a bridge in a fit of rage. |
"I Want My Baby Back" | Perry Botkin, Jr. and Gil Garfield, performed by Jimmy Cross | 1965 | A parody of the car crash tragedy genre in which the driver of the crash reunites with his dead girlfriend – in her coffin (which he digs up!) |
"In morte di S.F." | Francesco Guccini | 1967 | From the album Folk beat n. 1 – often covered; best known cover is by Italian seminal pop-rock group Nomadi |
"In the Car Crash" | Swayzak | 2002 | From the album Dirty Dancing featuring Headgear |
"It's Dangerous Business Walking out Your Front Door" | Underoath | 2004 | "Glass shatters and comes to a halt; I thought we'd be there by now. I thought it would be so much quicker than this. Pain has never been so brilliant; I made sure you were buckled in. Now you can walk hand in hand with him." |
"J.A.R." | Green Day | 1995 | Green Day bassist Mike Dirnt wrote this song in memory of his lifelong friend, Jason Relva, who died in 1992 as the result of injuries sustained from a car crash. "My friend drove off the other day/Now he's gone and all they say/Is you've gotta live 'cause life goes on" |
"Jerry Was a Race Car Driver" | Primus | 1995 | "Jerry was a race car driver/22 years old/Had one too many cold beers one night/And wrapped himself around a telephone pole" |
"Jock-O-Rama (Invasion of the Beef Patrol)" | Dead Kennedys | 1985 | Contains the line: Another Trans-Am wrapped itself around a telephone pole "I ain't drunk, officer, I just fell gettin' out of my car" |
"In the Kingdom #19" | Sonic Youth | 1986 | Death on the highway |
"I'm Cold" | Whale | 1995 | "I'm breathing a broken windscreen" |
"Johnny Don't Do It" | 10cc | 1973 | A parody of the teenage "death disc" genre using the familiar trope of a bad boy who is good but misunderstood, "an angel dressed in black," riding a stolen motorcycle when he runs into a truck. |
"Johnny's Gone" | Catfish | 1991 | 2 wheels on the highway / 4 wheels flashing blue / 10 wheels coming the other way / Gonna make the morning news |
"Just a Car Crash Away" | Marilyn Manson | 2007 | Manson singing about a relationship and lives that are "Just a Car Crash Away" |
"Just Good Ol' Boys | Moe Bandy and Joe Stampley | 1979 | "Hotwired a city truck and turned it over in the mayor's yard." |
"Junkyard in the Sky" | London Lee | 1963 | |
"Kärleken är" | Jill Johnson | 1998 | Inspired by the aftermath of the death of Diana, Princess of Wales in a car crash in France in 1997.[6] |
"Killer Cars" | Radiohead | 1995 | B-side from the album The Bends. |
"Kiss Them for Me" | Siouxsie and the Banshees | 1991 | From the album Superstition. Inspired by the death of Jayne Mansfield in a car crash in 1967. |
"Last Kiss" | Wayne Cochran (1962) and made popular by J. Frank Wilson also covered by Pearl Jam | 1964 | Falsely inspired by a December 1962 incident in Barnesville, Georgia, in which several teens were killed and two seriously injured when their car struck a flatbed logging truck. Song was actually written in 1961.[3] |
"Leader of the Pack" | The Shangri-Las | 1964 | Motorcycle crash.[4][7] |
"Leeds Road 3 am" | New Model Army | 2000 | From the album Eight, the song describes a series of scenes which culminate in a car crash.[8] |
"A Lifetime" | Better Than Ezra | 2001, 2005 | Featured on the albums Closer and Before the Robots. The urn of a car crash victim is stolen at her wake for a private farewell. |
"Lightning Crashes" | Live | 1995 | Song based on a real-life drunk driving crash[9] and the impact of a subsequent organ donation. |
"Limousine" | Brand New | 2005 | Young flower girl at wedding is killed by drunk driver |
"The Living End" | The Jesus and Mary Chain | 1985 | From the album "Psychocandy". |
"Love Rhymes with Hideous Car Wreck" | The Blood Brothers | 2004 | [3] A song about a boy who left his girlfriend for a "better looking brand" and when he is horribly hurt in an crash no one visits. |
"Low Light" | Pearl Jam | 1998 | A song about a troubled couple losing each other in a car crash and not being able to reconcile. |
"Lucky" | Radiohead | 1997 | "Pull me out of the aircrash". |
"Life in the Fast Lane" | The Eagles | 1976 | A song about a troubled couple driving in the fast lane, and the male driver singing "call the doctor, I think I'm going to crash", they then "run a stop sign and take a turn for the worst". |
"Mario Milano's Monaro" | Perry Keyes | 2015 | "Just the other night / Some old guy ran a red light /T-boned me, South Dowling St." |
"MIA" | Emmy The Great | 2006 | About listening to singer MIA in a car when her love dies in a car crash. |
"Message from James Dean" | Bill Hayes | 1956 | |
"Mmm Mmm Mmm Mmm" | Crash Test Dummies | 1993 | A car crash turned a kid's hair "from black into bright white" because "the cars had smashed so hard." |
"Mr. Ambulance Driver" | The Flaming Lips | 2006 | From the album At War With the Mystics. Frontman Wayne Coyne has described the song as a "teenager car crash ballad". |
"Motorcrash" | The Sugarcubes | 1988 | From the album Life's Too Good |
"Motorist" | Jawbox | 1994 | [4] |
"My Favourite Game" | The Cardigans | 1998 | The reason MTV UK rejected the video was because of fears that the video could encourage joyriding and cause car crashes amongst teenage drivers. |
"A Nightmare to Remember" | Dream Theater | 2009 | From the album Black Clouds & Silver Linings. Guitarist John Petrucci wrote about a car crash he was in as a child. |
"No Reason" | Don Walker | 2006 | "the towies said he was airborne when he hit the tree / with a blood alcohol of 1.7 or more" |
"No Return" | The Third Rail | 1966 | |
"Normandy" | Project 86 | 2007 | |
"Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are" | Meat Loaf | 1993 | Singer's friend is killed in a plane crash |
"Oerend Hard" | Normaal | 1977 | Motorcycle crash |
"On The Road To Calvary (for Jeff Buckley)" | Willie Nile | 1999 | "I heard a car crash, it reminded me of you" from the album Beautiful Wreck of the World |
"The Other Side of the Crash/Over and Out (of Control)" | Thursday | 2006 | The aftermath of a car crash on its survivors is chronicled. A sequel to "Understanding in a Car Crash" (see below) |
"Papa Loved Mama" | Garth Brooks | 1992 | A jealous truck driver crashes his rig into a motel room where his wife is having an extramarital affair, killing her and sending himself to prison. |
"Phantom 309" | Red Sovine | 1964 | The song's protagonist, a hitchhiker, meets the ghost of a truck driver who was killed when he swerved his semi-trailer truck into a ditch to avert a potentially deadly collision with a bus full of teenagers. |
"Plastic Flowers on the Highway" | Drive-By Truckers | 2001 | |
"Racing Car" | Air Bubble | 1976 | Ned. No. 7 Racing car driver boyfriend is involved in a crash. |
"Renaissance" | Mat Kearney | 2006 | |
"Ricky's Hand" | Fad Gadget | 1980 | A man drinks six pints of beer, drives, crashes his car, and loses his hand. |
"Riding with Private Malone" | David Ball | 2001 | The singer is pulled from a fiery car crash by the ghost of the car's former owner, a soldier who died in the Vietnam War. |
"The Right Profile" | The Clash | 1979 | Based on the 1956 car crash in which Hollywood star Montgomery Clift was severely injured. |
"Rocky's Girl" | David Geddes | 1978 | |
"Seventy Times 7" | Brand New | 2001 | Sample lyrics: "Have another drink and drive yourself home" |
"Shredded Humans" | Cannibal Corpse | 1990 | From the album Eaten Back to Life. The lyrics of the song describe what happens to a family inside a car that crashes, and the reaction of the other driver. |
"Sirens" | Lee Brice | 2014 | From the album I Don't Dance. The subject picks up a female hitchhiker who robbed a bank and grabs the steering wheel and causes a crash rather than surrendering to the cops. |
"Slick" | Sugar | 1992 | From the album Copper Blue. The song describes a driver who lost control of a car on a slick road and crashed into a pole. The subject is paralyzed and connected to machines in the hospital. |
"Sloppy Seconds" | Watsky | 2013 | From the album Cardboard Castles; first verse details a car crash |
"Slow Car Crash" | Headphones | 2005 | "Your purse hit the wind shield when I locked the brakes. Airbags inflated, seat belts engaged. A semi was jackknifed because of the rain. A hundred yards up blocking three lanes." |
"So Damn Lucky" | Dave Matthews | 2003 | The 2nd track on Matthews's solo album Some Devil. The subject is pleased that their love is not involved in the auto collision described in the lyrics. |
"So Small" | Carrie Underwood | 2007 | A runaway teen steps in front of an oncoming car, causing the woman driving to swerve into a man coming in the opposite direction – and then time freezes, giving all three a moment to contemplate what brought them there. |
"Someday" | Nickelback | 2003 | From the album The Long Road. The lyrics chronicle a failed relationship. The music video involving a car crash. |
"Spellbound" | AC/DC | 1981 | From the album For Those About to Rock We Salute You. The first verse describes a car crash and the second verse describes the reckless driving that lead to the crash. |
"Stan" | Eminem featuring Dido | 2000 | The lead character in the song commits suicide by crashing his car, with his pregnant girlfriend in the trunk. |
"Star Witness" | Neko Case | 2006 | "My true love drowned in a dirty old pan of oil that did run from the block of a Falcon sedan 1969. The paper said '75. There were no survivors, none found alive." |
"State Fair" | Doug Supernaw | 1994 | "It happened way out on route twenty nine
Some drunk driver came across the yellow line" |
“Stereotype” | The Specials | 1980 | “His mums waiting up, she hopes he's alright
But he's wrapped round a lamp post on Saturday night” |
"Steve Was Dead" | Buck O Nine | 1997 | Rumors spread among friends that Steve was in a car crash. lyrics and video |
"Story" | Clipping (band) | 2013 | The song tells the story of a new police officer who reports on a fatal car crash involving a cab. It is revealed in the final line that one of the passengers was his sister, and he was the one who told her to “catch a cab”. |
"Sunday Driving" | Jerry Lewis | 1951 | Jerry crashes his car at the end of the song and says next time he'll take the bus, instead. |
"Suzy & Jeffrey" | Blondie | 1980 | The titular duo crash into a wall, serving as a metaphor for cold feet. |
"Teddy Bear" | Red Sovine | 1976 | The protagonist's father had died in a collision involving his semi-trailer truck during a snowstorm. |
"Teen Angel" | Mark Dinning and Alex Murray | 1959 | Auto collision |
"Teenage Cremation" | Bob Hudson | 1974 | A parody of teen death songs. "I walk along the nature strip looking for pieces of you" |
"Tell Laura I Love Her" | Ray Peterson | 1960 | Auto racing collision[3][7] |
"Terry" | Twinkle | 1964 | Motorcycle crash |
"That's How People Grow Up" | Morrissey | 2009 | "I was driving my car / I crashed and broke my spine" |
"There Is a Light That Never Goes Out" | The Smiths | 1986 | from the album The Queen Is Dead |
"Three Wooden Crosses" | Randy Travis | 2002 | Christian story song about a bus wreck in Mexico where three people died and maybe why a fourth person, perhaps the least deserving of the group, lived. |
"Through the Wire" | Kanye West | 2003 | Rapper West's first single, inspired by a 2002 crash which he survived, and performed while his jaw was wired shut as a result of his injuries.[3] |
"The Tourist" | Radiohead | 1997 | A song about the moments leading up to and during the crash "Airbag" (another OK Computer track by Radiohead) is based on. |
"Thunderbird" | Steve Azar | 1996 | from the album Heartbreak Town |
"A Tombstone Every Mile" | Dick Curless | 1965 | A song about a treacherous stretch of Maine highway where truckers often met fatal accidents. |
"Tonight is the Night I Fell Asleep at the Wheel" | Barenaked Ladies | 2000 | From Maroon. Accompanied by a drum march and calliope, the song is recited by the narrator who has just died in a car crash. |
"Too Old to Rock 'n' Roll: Too Young to Die!" | Jethro Tull | 1976 | Motorcycle crash |
"Transfusion" | Nervous Norvus | 1956 | A crazy driver keeps getting into collisions and receiving blood transfusions – always promising to never speed again. |
"Trashed" | Black Sabbath | 1983 | From Born Again, about surviving a drunk driving. |
"Two Hour Honeymoon" | Paul Hampton | 1960 | A newlywed couple have a car crash that kills her and leaves him lying in the wreck questioning why it happened. |
"Two Six Packs Away" | Dave Dudley | 1965 | The singer is serving a ninety-day jail sentence for wrecking his car while drunk. |
"Understanding in a Car Crash" | Thursday | 2002 | [4] |
"Untitled (How Could This Happen to Me?)" | Simple Plan | 2005 | Drunk driving collision |
"Warm Leatherette" | The Normal | 1979 | Also recorded by Grace Jones (1980). First person narrative of a car crash victim burning to death in the crash. |
"Where Oh Werewolf" | Michael J. Nelson | 1998 | Parodying a car crash scene in the 1996 film Werewolf. Performed on an episode of Mystery Science Theater 3000. |
"When I Go Out, I Want to Go Out on a Chariot of Fire" | Escape the Fate | 2006 | Song about a deadly car crash. |
"The Wild Boar" | Adrian Crowley | 2014 | "Suddenly, a huge shape leapt from the forest on his right / There was barely enough time to react / He hit the brakes hard, but the car collided / with the creature, or whatever it was" |
"Wreck on the Highway" | Roy Acuff | 1942 | Also recorded by artists including The Louvin Brothers, George Jones and Gene Pitney (1965), The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band (in Will the Circle Be Unbroken, 1972)[2] |
"Wreck on the Highway" | Bruce Springsteen | 1980 | Hit-and-run victim on lonely highway, inspired by but different from the Acuff song |
"The Year Summer Ended in June" | Misery Signals | 2004 | "Roll down the window let in night air. I always thought we'd be together. You said we've never gone this way before. I must not let you die. Your memory survives.” |
"A Young Man Is Gone" | The Beach Boys | 1963 | A eulogy to James Dean |
See also
- List of road accidents
- List of people who died in road accidents
References
- Department for Transport (2009). "Reported Road Casualties Great Britain: 2009 Annual Report" (PDF). Road Casualties Great Britain. Retrieved 11 October 2010.
- Chet Flippo, "Nashville Skyline: 'I Ain't Never Seen a Hearse with a Luggage Rack': Songs of Death Return to the Country Charts", CMT.com, 28 April 2005
- Clark Collis, Mike Errico, "Rock's Worst Drivers" Archived 30 September 2007 at the Wayback Machine, Blender, January 2007
- Newt Briggs, "Road scholar: Crash course – The Doom-and-Gloom Alternatives to the Beach Boys' 'Little Deuce Coupe'", Las Vegas Mercury, 15 July 2004
- "MUSIC VIDEO: COMEBACK KID "G.M. VINCENT & I"". Under the Gun Review. Retrieved 29 August 2016.
- Melodifestivalen genom tiderna, Premium förlag 2006 (first released 1999), page 263-265 – Melodifestival 1998, I schlagerns mikrokosmos...
- Jack Sargeant "Violence and Vinyl: Car Crashes in 1960s Pop" in Mikita Brottman, ed. Car Crash Culture, Palgrave, New York, 2002 (see review)
- "New Model Army - New Model Army". www.newmodelarmy.org.
- https://www.allmusic.com/album/r199090
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