Subterranean Jungle

Subterranean Jungle
Studio album by the Ramones
Released	February 23, 1983
Recorded	October 1982[1]
Studio	Kingdom Sound, Syosset, Long Island
Genre	Punk rock power pop hard rock
Length	33:21
Label	Sire
Producer	Ritchie Cordell Glen Kolotkin
Ramones chronology
Pleasant Dreams (1981) Subterranean Jungle (1983) Too Tough to Die (1984)
Singles from Subterranean Jungle
"Time Has Come Today" b/w "Psycho Therapy" Released: March 1983[2]

Subterranean Jungle is the seventh studio album by the American punk rock band Ramones, released by Sire Records on February 23, 1983. Overall, the album featured a return to a somewhat more hard punk rock style compared to the band's previous two albums End of the Century in 1980, and Pleasant Dreams in 1981, which were the most pop-focused of the band's career. This direction was encouraged by guitarist Johnny Ramone. The recording sessions saw disputes between band members, mainly due to struggles with alcohol addiction by Joey Ramone and Marky Ramone, and the drug addiction of Dee Dee Ramone.

The album begins with two cover songs, and features a third on side two. The band's signature punk rock is supplemented by touches of hard rock, and psychedelic rock. The album was deemed by critics to be a return to the band's roots, and received mostly positive reviews. Subterranean Jungle peaked at number 83 on the US Billboard 200, but failed to chart internationally. The singles released from the album did not chart. This is the last album by the band to feature Marky Ramone on drums until the 1989 album Brain Drain. It is the first album by the band to feature vocals from someone other than Joey Ramone, with Dee Dee Ramone singing lead on "Time Bomb", as well as the bridge of "Outsider".