London Calling, a breakout album for The Clash, was released in 1979 and is their third studio album. The recording of this album was unorthodox, but helped to bring out the tones of everything from post punk to jazz to hard rock. Guy Stevens produced the album and created an atmosphere of rock and roll chaos by tossing and breaking furniture to drive the band's studio performances to that sweet breaking point. And it paid off. In 2003, Rolling Stone ranked the album #8 on the 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.

Disc 1

Side A

• London Calling
• Brand New Cadillac
• Jimmy Jazz
• Hateful
• Rudie Can't Fail

Side B

• Spanish Bombs
• The Right Profile
• Lost In The Supermarket
• Clampdown
• The Guns Of Brixton

Disc 2

Side C

• Wrong 'Em Boyo
• Death Or Glory
• Koka Kola
• The Card Cheat

Side D

• Lover's Rock
• Four Horsemen
• I'm Not Down
• Revolution Rock
• Train In Vain

The Clash was an original wave British punk band, formed in 1976 and disbanded in 1986. The group prided themselves on politically charged lyrics brought to life by late gravel-voiced vocalist Joe Strummer. Legions of fans the world over are inclined to agree with CBS Record's description of the The Clash as "the only band that matters."