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・ A Farmer's Ghost
・ A Farmer's Year
・ A Farmhouse Christmas
・ A Farmyard Drama
・ A Dreamers Christmas
・ A Drifting Life
・ A Drink and a Quick Decision
・ A Drink Before the War
・ A Drink in the Passage
・ A Driver for Vera
・ A Drop in the Gray
・ A Drop of The Dubliners
・ A Drop of the Hard Stuff
・ A Drop of Water
・ A Drug Against War
A Drug Problem That Never Existed
・ A Drum Is a Woman
・ A Drunk Man Looks at the Thistle
・ A Drunkard's Reformation
・ A Drunken Dream and Other Stories
・ A Drunken Man's Praise of Sobriety
・ A Dry White Season
・ A Dubious Legacy
・ A Ducking They Did Go
・ A due
・ A Duet, with an Occasional Chorus
・ A Duo Occasion
・ A duplex theory of pitch perception
・ A Dustland Fairytale
・ A Dutch Courtyard


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A Drug Problem That Never Existed : ウィキペディア英語版
A Drug Problem That Never Existed


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''A Drug Problem That Never Existed'' is an album released by Mondo Generator on the Rekords Rekords label in 2003. It takes its name from a line in The Frogs' "I've Got Drugs (Out of the Mist)", from their album ''It's Only Right and Natural''. Much of the material was inspired by mixed emotions brought about by the divorce of singer Nick Oliveri and also his substance abuses and the death of his father.
The tracks "Jr. High Love" and "Day I Die" were previously recorded by Oliveri and others at The Desert Sessions, "Jr. High Love" for ''Volumes 3 & 4'' and "Day I Die" for ''Volumes 5 & 6'' under the name "I'm Dead". "Girl's Like Christ" is a reworking of a Dwarves song "There She Goes Again" written by Blag Dahlia and Nick Oliveri during his time with the band.
==Track listing==

Several editions contain an advert for future releases of RekordsRekords as a hidden track.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「A Drug Problem That Never Existed」の詳細全文を読む



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