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  1. Releases by Adam and the Ants, The Killjoys, Pork Dukes, and Snivelling Shits followed. Damaged Goods was originally intended to be a punk re-issue label but by 1990 was releasing contemporary bands, including a single by The Sect, and an EP by Manic Street Preachers.

    • Bands

      damaged goods books ; deep wound ; the delmonas ; dils ;...

    • Gigs

      The Shadracks @ The Lexington. STEWART LEE INTRODUCES THE...

    • News

      a damaged christmas gift for you; action painting; adam and...

    • Contact

      Damaged Goods Records PO Box 45854 London E11 1YX Great...

  2. damagedgoods.greedbag.comDamaged Goods

    Damaged Goods is a record label that releases music by punk, rock and garage bands. You can buy their albums, singles and merchandise in various formats from their official online shop.

  3. Apr 2, 2024 · If your goods are damaged during delivery, in the eyes of the law you have a faulty goods claim, and as such you have the right to a refund, repair or replacement. You can use this letter template to request damaged goods be repaired or replaced.

  4. An organisation formed to raise awareness around mental health and the effects of childhood trauma. BY DANIEL WILSHER THE VISION 'We all have areas of our lives that are damaged, that's what makes us human. It's how we deal with those areas that truly makes us great.'.

  5. Damaged Goods is a UK-based record label and publisher of books and DVDs about punk and rock music. Browse their discography of albums, singles, books and documentaries by artists such as Johnny Moped, Fabienne Delsol, Yumi and more.

  6. Punk, garage and indie are all well represented, with artists including Thee. Headcoats, Holly Golightly, Johnny Moped, Manic Street Preachers, Cowbell, Pete Molinari, Fabienne Delsol, Thee Dagger Debs and many more!

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  8. In Damaged Goods, Oliver Shah, the award-winning journalist who first broke the BHS story, shines a light on Green's past and his uncertain future; this is the extraordinary account of the retail magnate Sir Philip Green's fall from grace.

    • Oliver Shah
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