Henry Rollins / 2.13.61 • Digital Downloads • Henry Rollins - "Spoken Word Guy 2 10-13-07 Ann Arbor, MI" Digital Download

The Spoken Word Guy 11-03-08 Alexandria, VA Digital Download is available in DRM-free, MP3 128kbps, 256kbps, and FLAC formats. The MP3s will play on iPod® and all MP3 players. The FLAC format is a lossless compression format for WAV files. FLAC files must be decoded and will play in WinAmp -- not all music players accept FLAC files. Windows, Mac, and Linux users may download free FLAC decoders here . By using this application, users load the files in and "decode" them into WAV files. Need help? Click here and search for "downloads" to learn more. It was a great night to be onstage in the DC area. The next day was the presidential election and the entire world was watching America to see what would happen. The audience was in a great mood that night. I remember thinking to myself after the show was over that perhaps it would be a good talking record. Several months later, in Ryan’s small but sturdy home studio, we turned on the machines and listened to the show. A few edits for time constraints and we were done. Thanks for listening -- Henry

The Eric, The Pilot Digital Download is available in DRM-free, MP3 128kbps, 256kbps, and FLAC formats. The MP3s will play on iPod® and all MP3 players. The FLAC format is a lossless compression format for WAV files. FLAC files must be decoded and will play in WinAmp -- not all music players accept FLAC files. Windows, Mac, and Linux users may download free FLAC decoders here . By using this application, users load the files in and "decode" them into WAV files. Need help? Click here and search for "downloads" to learn more. Hilarious spoken word from Henry Rollins detailing his adventures with Eric the pilot. Recorded in Australia in 1997. Total run time: 1 Hour

A Mad Dash picks up where 2007’s A Preferred Blur left off. A seemingly endless stream of words, one after another, details his travels all over the world, over one hundred performances and the shooting of five documentaries. The book goes right to the end, only stopping at the last page. Henry Rollins is still writing himself into obscurity and from the looks of this book, he’s almost there! This self-published punk is criminally implicated in several books that bear his name. Someone should have a word with him about that. This back cover blurb is not the first time he has written in third-person singular. Thank you. -– Henry Rollins Note: Autographed copies are SOLD OUT.

Caught at the end of a three month worldwide tour, Up For It showcases Henry Rollins and his very own brand of stand-up comedy live on the first of three sold-out nights at London's Astoria Theater. Also includes a half hour, in depth commentary-interview with Henry, "Your Number is One" music vide and a documentary on the making of release of the Nice CD. NTSC All Regions

The Black Coffee Blues Digital Download is available in DRM-free, MP3 128kbps, 256kbps, and FLAC formats. The MP3s will play on iPod® and all MP3 players. The FLAC format is a lossless compression format for WAV files. FLAC files must be decoded and will play in WinAmp -- not all music players accept FLAC files. Windows, Mac, and Linux users may download free FLAC decoders here . By using this application, users load the files in and "decode" them into WAV files. Need help? Click here and search for "downloads" to learn more. Henry Rollins reads selections from his book Black Coffee Blues with musical score by former Rollins Band guitarist Chris Haskett.

The Think Tank Digital Download is available in DRM-free, MP3 128kbps, 256kbps, and FLAC formats. The MP3s will play on iPod® and all MP3 players. The FLAC format is a lossless compression format for WAV files. FLAC files must be decoded and will play in WinAmp -- not all music players accept FLAC files. Windows, Mac, and Linux users may download free FLAC decoders here . By using this application, users load the files in and "decode" them into WAV files. Need help? Click here and search for "downloads" to learn more. CD #1 is from a show I did on my birthday at The House of Blues in Chicago. I always try to do something interesting and fun on my birthday. (In 1997 I was in Bangkok--no show, but I caught a good sunset.) I picked Chicago because it's always a great time there. CD #2 is culled from shows I did in Australia in October 1997. The audiences are tremendous there. I tried to balance the two discs. The first is a faster-paced run; the second is a more settled-in storytelling pace. The name came from a cover idea. I had this image of students in a classroom with thought balloons over their heads with a tank in it--a think tank. I figured it would be a good cover because the visual is so over the top and exaggerated, much like the record. The name "Think Tank" just stuck. So, no, I didn't call the album "Think Tank" because I regard my brain as some great intellectual engine, or because I perceive these shows as a higher-learning experience. They're a good time, and that's all. -- Henry Rollins

The Human Butt Digital Download is available in DRM-free, MP3 128kbps, 256kbps, and FLAC formats. The MP3s will play on iPod® and all MP3 players. The FLAC format is a lossless compression format for WAV files. FLAC files must be decoded and will play in WinAmp -- not all music players accept FLAC files. Windows, Mac, and Linux users may download free FLAC decoders here . By using this application, users load the files in and "decode" them into WAV files. Need help? Click here and search for "downloads" to learn more. The construction of Human Butt was at the time, an ambitious undertaking. I sat on the floor of a small apartment and went through several cassette and DAT tapes until I had what I thought would pass as a 2CD set of material. Thrilled by this new format, I put it together and flung it out into the world. It went out of print almost immediately. It took awhile (years) but we finally got around to re-releasing it. For many of you, this is a new record, for others, just an echo of a bygone era. Please enjoy these ancient ramblings from the last century. -- Henry Rollins