1. The Coming Generation 2:35
2. Blast Off 1970 2:36
3. I Can't Say 1:54
4. Never You Mind 2:18
5. A Man's Gotta Be a Man 2:11
6. Don't Just Stand There 2:45
7. Ain't That Loving You Baby 2:39
8. Ballad of a Busker 2:19
9. But She's Gone 2:29
10. It's Easy to Say 2:00
11. You Gotta Believe It 2:03
12. Kinsforth Hemmingseen 3:11
13. Sunday Breeze 1:54
14. Understand Our Age 2:34
15. The Only Thing on My Mind 2:10
16. I Want Your Love 2:40
17. Listen to Me 2:24
18. Don't Ya 1:40
19. That's What I Want 2:14
20. Oh My Word 1:50
21. The Great Drain Robbery, No. 1 0:46
22. The Great Drain Robbery, No. 2 0:45
Glyn Conway - Lead Vocls
Paddy Mcaneney - Lead Guitar
Peter Davies - Guitar
Daron Curtiss - Guitar
Ben Grubb - Bass, Organ
Ces Good - Bass
Roger Wiles - Drms
AMG:
"All 19 songs from the Gremlins' 1965-68 singles are on Coming Generation: The Complete Recordings 1965-1968, along with all four tracks from a 1966 EP. It's the work of a pleasant, very accomplished band, albeit one that, like many outfits from New Zealand and Australia, were emulating various British and American trends of the era more than they were forging a path of their own. Nonetheless, it does have a leg up on the '60s output of many other bands from their part of their world in featuring largely original material (mostly written by singer-guitarist Glyn 'Conway' Tucker), rather than faithful covers of songs originating in other countries. There's effects-laden pop-psychedelia ('Blast Off 1970'), decent Merseybeat-soaked pseudo-British Invasion sounds ('I Can't Say,' 'But She's Gone,' 'It's Easy to Say'), chunky mod rock ('Never You Mind'), sullen folk-rock ('A Man's Gotta Be a Man,' 'Understand Our Age'), observational pop in the spirit of the mid-'60s Kinks and early Bee Gees, and even a Troggs imitation ('You Gotta Believe It'). For all that, the best song is their big 1966 New Zealand hit 'The Coming Generation,' a cover of an obscure Knickerbockers song that was actually an improvement on the original. Lengthy liner notes with many quotes from Tucker also help make this a definitive retrospective of this obscure (at least to non-New Zealanders) band."
The Complete Recordings 1965-68
Scans