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  1. www.amazon.com › 13-Ft-Rising-Throw-Rag › dpThrow Rag - 13 Ft. And Rising - Amazon.com Music

    Feb 12, 2007 · Unfortunately, not even Lemmy can save the band's ill-considered misappropriation of homeboy Merle Haggard's Tonight the Bottle Let Me Down, but the originals are all good, whacked-out fun. Recommended to anyone who doesn't care about the state of his or her immortal soul.

    • (15)

  2. www.punknews.org › review › 4389Throw Rag - 13 Ft. & Rising | Punknews.org

    Sep 16, 2005 · A melting pot of punk, metal, rock, and folk, Throw Rag create a volatile environment as creepy as it is engaging. Paying heavy attention to atmosphere, the band shreds, sings, and drones through 14 songs of varying styles and backgrounds.

  3. www.allmusic.com › album › 13-ft-and-rising-mw000021060013 Ft. and Rising - Throw Rag | Album | AllMusic

    Jun 28, 2005 · 13 Ft. and Rising by Throw Rag released in 2005. Find album reviews, track lists, credits, awards and more at AllMusic.

  4. www.discogs.com › release › 3554082-Throw-Rag-13-Ft-And-RisingThrow Rag – 13 Ft. And Rising (2005, Vinyl) - Discogs

    View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2005 Vinyl release of "13 Ft. And Rising" on Discogs.

    • (9)
    • Vinyl, LP, Album
    • US
    • Better Youth Organization-BYO 104

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LemmyLemmy - Wikipedia

    The song, from their album Hardwired... to Self-Destruct, depicts Lemmy's rise to fame. On 18 January 2017, Lemmy was inducted into the Hall of Heavy Metal History for being the creator of thrash metal. In 2017, the extinct crocodile relative Lemmysuchus was named after Lemmy.

  6. www.discogs.com › release › 4872538-Throw-Rag-13-Ft-And-RisingThrow Rag – 13 Ft. And Rising (2005, CD) - Discogs

    View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the 2005 CD release of "13 Ft. And Rising" on Discogs.

  7. razorcake.org › archive-throw-rag-13-ft-and-risingTHROW RAG: 13 Ft. and Rising: CD - Razorcake

    Sep 18, 2001 · There are also guest appearances by Jello Biafra and Lemmy from Motörhead, but the most memorable cameo is Keith Morris’s mix of singing and spoken word on the final track, “Children of the Secret State.”