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Friday 11 September 2026 11:48:57 GMT
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In April 1979, the Cramps played DC’s LBJ Club. The NYC punks hadn't released an album yet, but they were already pioneering a gothy, theatrical, knowingly kitschy take on rockabilly. The crowd included teenagers Ian MacKaye and Henry Rollins who were deeply inspired by what they saw. “We still talk about that show,” Rollins writes.  Now the former Minor Threat and Black Flag frontmen have partnered with The Cramps, Inc., a new company to shepherd the band’s legacy. They’re restarting Vengeance Records to reissue the Cramps’ catalog and distribute unheard music sourced from unearthed masters, official merch, and more. Poison Ivy and her late husband, frontman Lux Interior, were the only permanent members of the Cramps. Interior died in 2009, and the Cramps have never really gotten their due as one of the great bands of their era (though a memorable ‘Wednesday’ dance scene gave them a zeitgeist moment a few years ago). The Cramps, Inc. brings together Poison Ivy Rorschach, In The Red Records owner Larry Hardy, and onetime Cramps producer Jimmy Maslon.
In April 1979, the Cramps played DC’s LBJ Club. The NYC punks hadn't released an album yet, but they were already pioneering a gothy, theatrical, knowingly kitschy take on rockabilly. The crowd included teenagers Ian MacKaye and Henry Rollins who were deeply inspired by what they saw. “We still talk about that show,” Rollins writes. Now the former Minor Threat and Black Flag frontmen have partnered with The Cramps, Inc., a new company to shepherd the band’s legacy. They’re restarting Vengeance Records to reissue the Cramps’ catalog and distribute unheard music sourced from unearthed masters, official merch, and more. Poison Ivy and her late husband, frontman Lux Interior, were the only permanent members of the Cramps. Interior died in 2009, and the Cramps have never really gotten their due as one of the great bands of their era (though a memorable ‘Wednesday’ dance scene gave them a zeitgeist moment a few years ago). The Cramps, Inc. brings together Poison Ivy Rorschach, In The Red Records owner Larry Hardy, and onetime Cramps producer Jimmy Maslon. "Ivy is the major beneficiary,” Rollins says. “Larry and Jimmy are handling all the logistics. They are perfect for this." Rollins and MacKaye — working as RAM Prod. — are “coming up with release ideas, handling tape maintenance, editing, mixing, mastering and lacquer cutting responsibilities.” First up from the revived Vengeance is the Cramps’ shelved 1977 album ‘Gravest Gravy,’ produced by Big Star’s Alex Chilton. It arrives August 21, and a new video for “TV Set” directed by Jason Willis is out today. [📷: David Godlis] #theCramps #HenryRollins #IanMacKaye #AlexChilton

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