Bijou Apparel

DISCGEAR SELECTR 100HD

Elegance par excellence. Hand-crafted of the finest sleekest black leather, innovative in design, delicious tone, this jewelry box features convenient compartments, unique fold out panel design for hanging necklaces and bracelets, adorable mini travel case, gleaming gold-plated clasps, and large capacity to hold even the largest jewelry collections, Showcase your collection in glamour and style in this timeless jewelry case. This large beautiful leather jewelry box features 4 separate sections (see picture). It can be easily closed with a snap (see picture) and secured with a lock. It also features 24k gold-plated lock and clasps, lined in espresso silsuede and finished in oiled leather and durable synthahide. It measures 10.25inchx8.5inchx7.5inch.

Front cover features a photo window displaying the words 'Live, Laugh, Love'. Includes 10 sheet protectors with 10 heavy white paper inserts and screw post binding. Acid and lignin-free. Size: 12" x 12". Color: Black.

After The Germs' snarling debut "Forming" helped usher in the West Coast punk scene in 1977, singer Darby Crash, guitarist Pat Smear, bassist Lorna Doom, and drummer Don Bolles returned two years later with (GI), an unrelenting onslaught of primal pounding and verbal venom that influenced a generation. But it was the group's unhinged concerts -- often teetering on the brink of riotous bedlam -- that elevated The Germs to exalted status among punk rockers. Until now, only a few examples of the group's live shows have surfaced, adding to The Germs' mystique. Rhino Handmade presents a live album that features, for the first time ever, The Germs' legendary final concert with Crash. LIVE AT THE STARWOOD: DECEMBER 3, 1980 features unique packaging that has a genuine DIY feel including black and white liner notes folded and stapled to resemble a punk fanzine, a reproduction of the handwritten set list, and an 8½" x 11" replica of the original poster for the show. Track listing: 1. Circle One 2. Manimal 3. Caught In My Eye 4. Lion's Share 5. No God 6. Our Way 7. Strange Notes 8. What We Do Is Secret 9. Richie Dagger's Crime 10. Land Of Treason 11. My Tunnel 12. Media Blitz 13. Communist Eyes 14. The Other Newest One 15. Let's Pretend 16. Forming 17. Lexicon Devil 18. Shut Down (Annihilation Man) 19. Public Image 20. American Leather 21. We Must Bleed 22. Richie Dagger's Crime (reprise)

Another classic reissue from Superfecta Recordings. Not only are the original 11-tracks from LONG LIVE THE NEW FLESH presented in their remastered glory, but 4 bonus tracks (also remastered) have been added to the mix: The extended versions of "Postcards From Paradise" and "Siamese Twist," as well as their respective B-Sides, "I'm Not Like Everybody Else" and "Dumbest Thing." The bonus tracks have never before appeared on CD. Nick Marsh, Flesh's lead singer, has supplied a slew of classic photos and memorabilia that are reproduced for the package and he even penned the liner notes. The booklet also includes the original lyrics. On top of all that, this CD features just about the biggest alternative hit from 1987, "I Go Crazy," first heard in John Hughes' motion picture, Some Kind of Wonderful.

This Billboard Top 100 album (1988) features the hit singles - 'I Go Crazy' (from the John Hughes motion picture Some Kind Of Wonderful), 'Postcards From Paradise' and 'Siamese Twist'. Not only has this long out of print CD been digitally remastered, but 4 bonus tracks are also included, 'I'm Not Like Everybody Else', 'Dumbest Thing' (Live In Your Living Room), 'Postcards From Paradise' (Extended) & 'Siamese Twist' (Extended). 15 tracks. Superfecta. 2003.

Though Sidney J. Furie's Leather Boys was controversial in its day, its boldness has dissipated with time. Set in the world of the leather-jacket-clad motorcycle clubs of British youth, this product of the British social-realist "kitchen sink" movement is at its best capturing the details of working-class life: the holiday camps, the claustrophobic studio homes, the pubs and cafés that dot neighborhood streets. Schoolgirl Dot (the engaging Rita Tushingham) and mechanic Reg (Colin Campbell) marry too early and quickly discover adulthood is not nearly as much fun as they expected. She's a social gadfly and he's a stick-in-the-mud homebody and they bring out the worst in each other. Mere months after exchanging vows he moves out to care for his widowed grandma, inviting his new mate Pete (Dudley Sutton) to bunk with him, but Pete's interest in Reg, as we learn, is more than just friendly. Tushingham is marvelous as Dot, an immature young woman alternately selfish, sincere, and desperate, and Campbell makes the soft-spoken Reg as blind to her needs as she is to his, but Furie barely hints at what brings them together in the first place--the moment the vows are spoken they seem to be at loggerheads, disagreements turning to vicious bickering. The film's reputation largely rests on its oblique exploration of the gay underground, provocative in its time, but today it's a lesser companion to such classics as The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner and This Sporting Life. --Sean Axmaker