The Nerve Agents - Days of the White Owl CD and similar items

Fair condition, working CD. May have wear, cracks or other damage to disc, insert/artwork or case (if applicable). This item qualifies for $4.99 combined shipping! All items that qualify will be combined automatically to save YOU money! Buy 1 item, shipping is only $4.99 Buy 2 items, shipping is only $4.99 Buy 10 items, shipping is only $4.99 Buy 300 items, shipping is only $4.99 Buy more save big! This may also qualify for a - Buy 2, Get 1 FREE coupon which STACKS with combined shipping! To take advantage of these offers, simply place 2 or more qualifying media items from my store into your cart to check out at once, discount applied automatically! If rates seem off, please message me after placing your order I can fix the cost for you. Thank you for your business! Dive into the raw energy of The Nerve Agents with their seminal album, "Days of the White Owl," released in 2000 on Revelation Records. This powerful CD features 16 tracks of intense punk hardcore, showcasing the band's distinctive sound and lyrical prowess. From the opening "Spring Heeled Jack (Intro)" to the closing "The Blue Lady (Outro)," listeners are treated to a relentless sonic journey that defined a generation of underground music. "Days of the White Owl" includes fan favorites like the title track, "Portland," "Fall of the All American," and "Jekyll and Hyde," making it an essential addition for collectors and enthusiasts of hardcore punk. The album is a testament to the band's impactful contribution to the genre, recorded with the authenticity that Revelation Records is known for. Experience the aggressive vocals, driving guitars, and pounding rhythms that make this album a standout. This release, catalog number REV:94, is a cornerstone of the early 2000s hardcore scene. Its dedication to Derek A. Amaral adds a poignant layer to its history. Perfect for those seeking to complete their Revelation Records collection or discover influential punk rock from the era. Secure your copy of this iconic album and revisit the intensity of The Nerve Agents.