Cough/Cool

cover art
vinyl

1. Cough/Cool
2. She

Format:	7" Single.
Pressing:	Blank Records: Blank 101 (August 1977) 500 copies.
Session:	[06//1977 Rainbow Studio]
Notes:	Front cover photo features Manny, Glenn, and Jerry from left to right. "Thanks to Marilyn Clark & Monty" refers to "The Misfits" movie stars: Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable, and Montgomery Clift. On the back of the single, Glenn incorrectly spelled Jerry Only's real last name as Caifa instead of Caiafa. After this single, Jerry began using his stage name. The sleeve itself is a thin paper glued sleeve and the record has a large center hole. 200 copies of a later, thin vinyl bootleg, almost identical to the first, were distributed in the early 1980s. Please see the bootleg section for informaton on this and other bootlegs.

Bullet

cover art
insert
pressings
alternate sleeve

1. Bullet
   We Are 138
2. Attitude
   Hollywood Babylon

Format:	7" EP.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL1001 (June 1978) 1000 black vinyl copies in silk-screened gatefold sleeves with band photo and "Distributed by Ork" on back. Glenn experimented with the early sleeves by coloring the front yellow (from the car up) and then screen printing the art over it. Unlike other black vinyl copies, these sleeves were sealed instead of gatefold. Glenn decided not to use the sleeves, distributing only a few (5 to 15) to friends, and supposedly keeping the rest. There is also at least one copy with the John F. Kennedy wearing a blue jacket. 2nd: Plan 9: PL1001 (January 1979) 2000 red vinyl copies with "Better Dead On Red" and bullet hole artwork on back cover. 3rd: Contrary to legend, there was no true 3rd pressing. When the "Better Dead On Red" sleeves for the 2nd pressing came in, Glenn still had about 100 extra black vinyl 1st pressing copies without sleeves. He used the new sleeves on the extra vinyl, and then supposedly filled a large order from Tesco Vee at School Kids Records in Dearborn, MI. This explains the larger concentration of "third pressings" in this area of the US. The number 7000 first appeared for this "pressing" in the June 1986 Thrasher discography by Pushead, which Glenn has acknowledged as incorrect.
Insert:	Silk-screened color or black and white photocopy lyric sheet.
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording]
Notes:	After the 1st pressing sleeves were printed, the deal with Ork fell through and was cancelled. All distribution was actually done by Plan 9 Records. An almost exact Japanese bootleg exists for the 1st pressing; please see bootleg section for more details. There is also a bootleg of the lyric sheet (most obvious difference: "dint" instead of "dirt"); please see bootleg section for more details.

Teenagers From Mars

1. Static Age
2. Teenagers From Mars

Format:	7" Acetate.
Acetate:	1 copy with "Teenagers From Mars" on both sides with a small center hole and a second, offset small hole, owned by Johnathan Grimm (originally owned by George Germain). 5 copies with "Teenagers From Mars" on one side and "Static Age" on the other side. These copies have a large center hole and a second, offset small hole. Mike Holland owns the copy originally owned by George Germain.
Pressing:	(No label) (September 1978) Never pressed.
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording]
Notes:	This legendary 7" is a source of great confusion. The single was originally intended to be released on Plan 9 as PL1003. For unknown reasons (probably lack of funds), the idea was dropped. According to Glenn Danzig, the first acetate pressed was an "acetate master" with "Teenagers From Mars" on both sides. This copy went to George Germain. Glenn then had five special acetates made and distributed them as follows: 1 went to Glenn Danzig; 1 went to Jerry Only; 1 went to Max's Kansas City jukebox; 1 went to CBGB's jukebox; 1 went to George Germain. Several of the copies had a The Misfits logo pasted onto a generic, white paper sleeve with the song titles typed on. George Germain's copy did not. The Max's Kansas City copy supposedly turned up at a New York City record convention in 1987 and sold for around $200. Previously, it had sold at a record store named Golden Disc for under a dollar.

Who Killed Marilyn?

1. Who Killed Marilyn?
   Where Eagles Dare
2. Horror Business
   Teenagers From Mars
   Children In Heat

Format:	12" Acetate.
Acetate:	1 copy.
Pressing:	(No label) (Spring 1979) Never pressed.
Session:	[01//1979 C.I. Recording]
Notes:	This acetate was created for a possible Plan 9 release as PL1007. When Glenn determined that it would be too expensive too release as a 12", he considered releasing it as a two song "Who Killed Marilyn?"/"Where Eagles Dare" 7" (as mentioned in the June 1986 Thrasher interview). The project was never completed and only this 1 exists. Several discographies incorrectly assert that 4 copies of this acetate were made.

Horror Business

cover art & vinyl

1. Horror Business
2. Teenagers From Mars
   Children In Heat

Format:	7" EP.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL1009 (June 26, 1979) 25 black vinyl copies with no sleeve. Most of these copies were distributed in a large, black, white, and purple Crimson Ghost envelope with a biography and band photograph. Some black vinyl copies were later sold among collectors using sleeves from the yellow vinyl pressing or the alternate sleeve. 2nd: Plan 9: PL1009 (August 1979) 2000 yellow vinyl copies (approximately 20 double A-sided).
Insert:	Some yellow vinyl copies came with a haunted house insert with a bogus story to explain sounds that occurred during the recording: "On February 28, 1979, the Misfits and a mobile recording unit entered an abandoned haunted house in northern New Jersey. They recorded and left. While mixing the tapes back at a NYC recording studio, strange voices and noises were heard in the background. No explanation of these sounds could be given by the band or the recording crew."
Session:	[01//1979 C.I. Recording]
Notes:	The pressing number of 5000 copies listed for this release on most discographies (including The Misfits Box Set) is incorrect. In June 1979, Glenn ordered 2000 yellow vinyl copies to be pressed from a record plant in NJ. When he was told that this did not meet the plant's minimum order for colored vinyl, Glenn had the pressing plates shipped to a plant on the west coast, but due to an incombatibility in plate sizes, pressing was delayed. However, Glenn had the plant press a quick batch of 25 copies to be given away at the band's upcoming 06/26/1979 show with The Damned. Meanwhile, Glenn had 2000 sleeves printed with a back cover featuring a group photo of the band. Due to the light coloring of the black ink on the back, Glenn decided to redo the sleeve. Most of the original sleeves were cut in half by Glenn and Bobby; the front covers were saved for use as promotional items, and the back covers were thrown away. Bobby saved about 20-30 uncut sleeves and more than 100 cut sleeves. Some uncut sleeves were also saved by Glenn and given to Barry Henssler of The Necros. Both Bobby and Barry began selling their sleeves in the late 1980s. The alternate sleeves were never folded, glued, or issued with vinyl. Some collectors have since replaced their regular sleeves with the alternate sleeve. The regular pressing of the EP, with the individual band member photos on back, was released in August 1979, arriving from the west coast in 20 boxes of 100 copies each. About 1 copy per box (roughly 20 in all) had A-side center labels on both sides. There are several bootlegs of this release and its insert; please see bootleg section.

Night Of The Living Dead

cover art & vinyl
insert

1. Night Of The Living Dead
2. Where Eagles Dare
   Rat Fink

Format:	7" EP.
Acetate:	1 12" acetate with "Night Of The Living Dead" at 45 rpm on one side and "Night Of The Living Dead," "Where Eagles Dare," and "Rat Fink" on 33 rpm on the other, completely black with no labels, owned by Mike Holland. 1 12" acetate with "Night Of The Living Dead" (scratched out) on one side and "Night Of The Living Dead" with "PL1011-A" matrix on the other, completely black with no labels, owned by Mike Holland. 1 12" acetate with "Where Eagles Dare," "Rat Fink," and "PL-1011-B" matrix on one side, and blank on the other, completely black with no labels, owned by Mike Holland.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL1011 (October 31, 1979) 2000 copies.
Insert:	Checkered Crimson Ghost insert with Fiend Club address.
Producer:	D. Zelonky and The Misfits.
Session:	[06//1979 The Song Shop]
Notes:	The back cover of this EP includes a famous photo of the band taken in New York, NY on Washington Street at the corner of Morton Street. It includes "Rat Fink," the only cover song the band ever recorded in the studio with Glenn. Danny Zelonky of The Mad helped produce this EP, which was originally sold for two dollars at the door to Irving Plaza in New York, NY on the date of release. The Fiend Club insert was not included with all 2000 copies. Several different bootlegs of this release exist; please see bootleg section for details.

Beware

cover art

1. We Are 138
   Bullet
   Hollywood Babylon
   Attitude
2. Horror Business
   Teenagers From Mars
   Last Caress

Format:	12" EP.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PLP9; Armageddon/Spartan Records; Cherry Red (January 1980) 3120 copies released in the UK.
Insert:	Some copies sold through the Fiend Club included an 8"x10" distorted photo of the album cover.
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording] (songs 1-4) [01//1979 C.I. Recording] (songs 5-6) [09//1979 C.I. Recording] (song 7)
Notes:	The record label sticker on side 1 has the band logo, song listings for both sides, and copyright information for the EP. The label sticker on side 2 has a picture of the Crimson Ghost. This EP was supposed to be released to promote the UK tour of 1979, but the record sleeve had not been finished by the time they arrived in the UK. In fact, Glenn came up with the title and scribbled it on a piece of paper (as can be seen on the cover) after seeing signs that said "Beware Bollards" during the tour of England. The EP was finally released after The Misfits returned to the United States. Many discographies list the pressing of this EP at 15,000 copies, but in 2002, an employee of Cherry Records disclosed that the label ordered 3000 copies to be produced. With a slight overrun, the total pressing came to 3120. Many different bootlegs for this release exist; please see bootleg section for details.

3 Hits From Hell

cover art & vinyl
insert

1. London Dungeon
2. Horror Hotel
   Ghouls Night Out

Format:	7" EP.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL1013 (April 1981) 7000 black vinyl copies with light grey/white label and large center hole. 3000 black vinyl copies with red/orange label and large center hole. The vast majority of these copies have "R-10261" in A-side matrix, and "R-10262" in B-side matrix. Several copies exist without the "R-10261/2" etchings. Jerry Pardue and Tim Cotter own regular copies with A-side center labels on both sides. 2nd: Plan 9: PL1013 (Spring 1986) 400 white vinyl copies with red label, large center hole, black and white cover, "R-10261" in A-side matrix, and "R-10262" in B-side matrix. 400 black vinyl copies with red/pink label and small center hole.
Insert:	Fiend Club advertisement (1st pressing only).
Session:	[08//1980 Master Sound]
Notes:	The center labels vary greatly in color. Some of the orange labels look pinkish and the grey center labels range from almost white to dark grey. Although most discographies list 3000 grey label copies and 7000 red/orange label copies, the grey vinyl copies are extremely more common. The 2nd pressing was partially distributed by Caroline Records. Glenn had originally planned to include the 1986 reissues in the proposed box set of 4 singles he mentioned in 1986 interviews with Thrasher and Black Market. Several different bootlegs for this release exist; please see bootleg section for details.

Who Killed Marilyn?

cover art
vinyl
test press

1. Who Killed Marilyn?
2. Spook City U.S.A.

Format:	7" Single.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL1015 (August 5, 1981) 5000 black vinyl copies. Approximately 10 copies have Marilyn's hair colored yellow on the front cover. Approximately 2-4 copies have purple eye shadow colored on the center labels. All other copies have black and white center labels. Test: 3 black vinyl copies with white "PRI Record Pressing" center labels made for the 2nd pressing. 2nd: Plan 9: PL1015 (August 1983) 25 black and purple swirled vinyl copies. Glenn remembers coloring purple eye shadow on 1 swirled copy, which he gave to Tesco Vee of The Meatmen. This copy is now owned by Jerry Pardue. 500 purple vinyl copies.
Session:	[1981 Mix-O-Lydian]
Notes:	Because this Glenn Danzig solo single is collected by almost all Misfits collectors, it is included in this discography. For the 2nd pressing, Glenn colored purple eye shadow on the center labels of some of the copies. There were 3 test press copies for the 2nd pressing in 1983: one went to Glenn, one went to Steve Zing, and one went to Eerie Von. Glenn later sold his copy to Bleecker Bob's in Los Angeles, where it was purchased by Johnathan Grimm. Eerie's copy, now owned by Elizabeth Bouras, has a black and white copy of the regular sleeve, whereas others have no sleeve. At least one purple vinyl copy was issued missing a center label. There are several bootlegs of this single; please see bootleg section. Also, please see "Related Bands" discography for other Glenn Danzig solo releases.

Halloween

cover art & vinyl

1. Halloween
2. Halloween II

Format:	7" Single.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL1017 (October 30, 1981) 5000 copies (approximately 10 with black and white sleeve).
Insert:	Lyrics to "Halloween" on orange paper.
Producer:	The Misfits.
Session:	[1981 Mix-O-Lydian]
Notes:	This record was dedicated to Susan Hannaford Rose of the Monster Movie Club. Although Doyle was credited as guitarist on this single, Bobby Steele's guitar on "Halloween II" was used. At some point, Glenn printed black and white sleeves some singles that had no sleeves. There were allegedly about 10 of these singles given out to his friends (Tesco Vee of The Meatmen and a member of The Big Boys among them). Copies are currently owned by Mike Holland (2), Mauricio Nunez, and Jerry Pardue. Several different bootlegs for this release exist; please see bootleg section for details.

Walk Among Us

cover art
sleeve
insert
band photo
acetate
WB Halloween bag

1. 20 Eyes
   I Turned Into A Martian
   All Hell Breaks Loose
   Vampira
   Nike A Go Go
   Hate Breeders
   Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight? (live)
2. Night Of The Living Dead
   Skulls
   Violent World
   Devils Whorehouse
   Astro Zombies
   Braineaters

Format:	LP, Cassette, CD.
Acetate:	1st: 1 known copy (10 allegedly exist). Single-hole, two-sided, black acetate with white labels and Quad Teck Studios logo and address, used for 1982 pressing. White sleeve with blue photocopy sticker of back of album on front side and black and white band photo sticker on back side. "JRR 804" is typed on front and handwritten on back. 2nd: 1 set of 2 one-sided acetates. Acetates with two center holes in a blank white jacket and "Bernie Grundman Mastering, June 23, 1988" on center labels owned by Jerry Pardue.
Pressing:	Promo: Promotional copies came with a folded 22"x22" color poster of the pink logo, pink cover artwork, an 8"x10" glossy band photo with Ruby logo, and a band biography on double sided 8"x11.5" peach/orange colored paper. There are two different versions of the biography. The common promo package version has three Slash logos and one Ruby Records logo at the top of the front side. The less common one, used as a press release for radio stations, features the Ruby Records logo at the top on the front side, and the Ruby Records address and phone number at the bottom. Very few promotional packages were made and most, if not all, have the top right hand corner of the LP sleeve cut off. 1st: Ruby/Slash Records: JRR804 (March 1982) Pink cover with pink logo and Plan 9 logo on back cover. 2nd: Ruby/Slash Records: JRR804 (1982) Purple cover with pink logo, Plan 9 logo on back cover. 3rd: Expanded Music: EX 32 (1982) Italian release with dark pink cover, band listed as "The Misfit" on spine, Plan 9 logo on back cover. Has beige Slash center labels or less common Italian Ruby center label with white writing. Test: 4 copies for 1988 reissue with pink cover, purple logo, and both "Specialty Record Company" and "Allied Record Company" on labels with handwritten date. Copies are owned by Jerry Pardue (July 5, 1988), Johnathan Grimm (July 7, 1988), Andreas Bohme (July 5, 1988), and Andy Franzle. One July 5, 1988 test also includes the original photo sheet used for the inner sleeve. 4th: Warner Brothers: WB 7599 25756-1/4; Ruby (July 1988) LP and cassette reissue with purple cover and green logo. Apparently, an extremely small number of LP copies have white Slash center labels and different matrix etchings. 5th: Warner Brothers: WB 7599 25756-2; Ruby (November 1988) CD reissue, originally available in longbox package. 6th: Slash/London Recordings: 422 828 811-2/4 (1996) CD and cassette reissue with Slash logo, London Records logo, and Ruby fist logo. Still in press. 7th: Columbia House: 938696 (March 1997) CD issued under license through Columbia House mail order. 8th: Slash/Rhino Records: R2 79947 (October 17, 2000) CD issued by Rhino Records. Approximately 40,000 copies of the first 3 pressings were made.
Insert:	Fiend Club shirt flyer or glossy photo (first 2 pressings).
Producer:	The Misfits.
Session:	[01//1982 Quad Teck] (songs 1-6, 8-13)
Live:	[12/17/1981: The Ritz; New York, NY] (song 7)
Notes:	The LP format of this release includes the lyrics and a photo collage on the inner sleeve. To promote the 1988 reissue of the album, Warner Brothers distributed several thousand LP-sized Misfits Halloween bags. All CD copies contain a 1979 photo of the band that is not included on the LP and cassette. Pressings after 1982 do not include the Plan 9 logo. The album was originally intended to be released in 1981 on Plan 9 as PL9/01 with a different track listing (see "Merchandise" section). A double 7" bootleg version of Walk Among Us exists; please see bootleg section for details.

Evilive

cover art & vinyl
insert
"3-pack"

1. 20 Eyes
   Night Of The Living Dead
   Astro Zombies
   Horror Business
2. London Dungeon
   All Hell Breaks Loose
   We Are 138

Format:	7" EP.
Acetate:	2 acetates labeled "Star Records And Productions, Plan 9, 1981" with "All Hell Breaks Loose" on one side and "We Are 138" on the other. One acetate is owned by Mike Holland and the other by Johnathan Grimm.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL1019 (December 1982) 1000 copies distributed through Fiend Club, stamped and numbered on back by Glenn with yellow label and insert. The front cover has a live shot of the band taken on 04/13/1982 at the Whisky A Go Go in Los Angeles, CA. Henry Rollins from Black Flag and Earl Liberty from Saccharine Trust can be seen in the audience. 99 copies available in 33 special edition packs. Each pack contained 3 copies of the EP, one with a Jerry cover, one with a Doyle cover and one with a Danzig cover, all with orange center labels. Some of these copies were numbered and autographed by Glenn. These "3-packs" were later bootlegged with a mostly black, unautographed back cover by someone in or near Michigan. 1000 copies, unnumbered, with a live shot of Glenn and Doyle on the cover. These copies are available with yellow or orange center labels. Yellow is the more common color.
Insert:	Recording information (Fiend Club edition only).
Live:	[11/20/1981: On Broadway; San Francisco, CA] (songs 6-7) + Henry Rollins: additional vocals (song 7) [12/17/1981: The Ritz; New York, NY] (songs 1-5)
Notes:	An almost perfect bootleg of this release exists; please see bootleg section for details.

Earth A.D./Wolfs Blood

cover art
cover colors
CD back
vinyl

1. Earth A.D.
   Earth A.D.
   Queen Wasp
   Devilock
   Death Comes Ripping
   Green Hell
2. Wolfs Blood
   Wolfs Blood
   Demonomania
   Bloodfeast
   Hellhound

Format:	LP.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL9/02 (December 12, 1983) 10,000 black vinyl copies. The earliest copies have mis-colored (dark grey instead of black) hair on the center ghoul's head due to a bad printing job. The vinyl is thick and opaque. Matrix etching is PL-902-A (or PL-902-B for side B) MASTERDISK EDP S9, S10, or S11 and front background is light purple. At least 3 of these copies have Earth A.D. center labels on both sides (one owned by Mike Holland, two by Jerry Pardue). The rest of the black vinyl copies are available in three combinations. There is a light purple front cover background version with PL-902-A (or PL-902-B) MASTERDISK EDP etchings on very thin, but opaque vinyl. The dark purple front cover background version on medium thickness, opaque vinyl has the same etching (PL-902-A MASTERDISK EDP). There are also light purple front cover background copies on thin, translucent vinyl with PL-902-A MASTERDISK EDP SM3 in the side A matrix, and PL-902-B MASTERDISK EDP M2 on side B. 100 green vinyl copies with dark purple background on cover. Several of these copies include black swirls in the vinyl. 500 yellow vinyl copies with dark purple front cover backgrond. 200 purple vinyl copies with light purple front cover background. Many of these copies include yellow and green swirls in the vinyl. 200 clear vinyl copies with light purple background on cover. Most of these copies are actually light purple vinyl. LP sleeve for all 1st pressing copies has Plan 9 logo and address. All colored vinyl copies have the PL-902-A (or PL-902-B) MASTERDISK EDP matrix etchings. Vinyl appears to have been pressed in this order: black, green, yellow, purple, clear, black. 2nd: Caroline; Plan 9: PL9/02 (1986) Black vinyl copies with dark purple front cover background and thin vinyl. These copies appear to be translucent, charcoal brown when held to the light, and have PL-902-A (or PL-902-B for side B) MASTERDISK EDP MZ matrix etchings. Back cover includes Plan 9 logo (but not address) and Caroline logo and address. 3rd: Caroline: 1704-61902-1; Plan 9: PL9/02 (1988) Black vinyl copies identical to 2nd pressing with bar code printed on sleeve. Later copies have white outlines around the "EARTH A.D." and "WOLFS BLOOD" lettering on the front and back cover. Some copies lack the artwork on the center labels and have regular text instead.
Producer:	The Misfits and Spot.
Session:	[07//1983 Fox Studio]
Notes:	All 4 band members are featured as monsters on cover, from left to right with green eyes: Doyle, Jerry, Glenn, Robo. Most discographies incorrectly list the yellow vinyl as 200 copies. Glenn typically pressed 1000 colored vinyl copies of Misfits releases, and coupled with the more common appearance of the yellow vinyl copies in the collector market, it can be assumed that there were actually 500 copies.

Evilive

cover art

1. 20 Eyes
   Night Of The Living Dead
   Astro Zombies
   Horror Business
2. London Dungeon
   All Hell Breaks Loose
   We Are 138

Format:	12" EP.
Pressing:	1st: Aggressive Rock Produktionen: AG 0023 (1983) 12,000 copies with "Theaterstr. 4-5" street address and "AG 0023 A" and "AG 0023 B" matrix. 2nd: Aggressive Rock Produktionen: AG 0023 (198_) xxxxx copies with "Oststr. 34" street address at top, "Skalitzer" street address at bottom and "AG 0023 A" "AG 0023 B" matrix. 3rd: Aggressive Rock Produktionen: AG023 SPV-01023 (1988) xxxxx copies with bar code in upper right corner of back cover and album title on all three available spines, and "AG 0023-A2 SNB" and "AG 0023-B2 SNB" matrix. Released in West Germany.
Live:	[11/20/1981: On Broadway; San Francisco, CA] (songs 6-7) + Henry Rollins: additional vocals (song 7) [12/17/1981: The Ritz; New York, NY] (songs 1-5)

Wolfs Blood/Earth A.D.

cover art
reissue

1. Earth A.D.
   Queen Wasp
   Devilock
   Death Comes Ripping
   Green Hell
2. Wolfs Blood
   Demonomania
   Bloodfeast
   Hellhound
   Die Die My Darling
   We Bite

Format:	LP.
Pressing:	1st: Aggressive Rock Produktionen: AG 0024 (1983) 15,000 copies. This pressing is available with two different center labels: a common black label with silver writing, and a less common silver label with black writing. According to German collectors, far more than 15,000 copies of this album have been pressed. This pressing has "ST AG 0024-A" and "ST AG 0024-B" as the matrix etchings. 2nd: Aggressive Rock Produktionen: AG 024 SPV 01-01024 (1988) This version replaces the orange coloring on the first press with green, and the green coloring with orange. A bar code is added in the upper right hand corner of the back cover, and the album name is printed on all three available spines of the album sleeve. This pressing has "AG 0024-A2 SNB" and "AG 0024-B2 SNB" as the etchings. Released in West Germany.
Producer:	The Misfits and Spot.
Session:	[07//1983 Fox Studio]
Notes:	This album has the cover art for Wolfs Blood on the front, and Earth A.D. on the back. Both covers are in full color (done by someone who worked at Aggressive Rock Produktionen) as opposed to the black and white original US release.

Die, Die My Darling

cover art
cover colors
back cover
colored vinyl

1. Die Die My Darling
2. We Bite
   Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?

Format:	12" Single.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL9/03 (May 1984) 5000 black vinyl copies with "C&P Hell-bent Music" on center labels. Sleeve is charcoal black, Misfits logo on front is violet purple, and band photographs on back are black and white or light pink. Vinyl is thick and opaque black. 500 purple vinyl copies with "C&P Hell-bent Music" on center labels. Sleeve is dark black, Misfits logo on front is pink/purple, and band photographs on back are black and light pink. 2nd: Plan 9: PL9/03 (unlabeled Caroline pressing) (May 1986) 500 white vinyl copies with "C&P Hell-bent Music" on center labels. Sleeve is dark black, Misfits logo on front is pink/purple, and band photographs on back are black and light pink. Unlike the purple vinyl copies, this pressing has "S-16670" in A-side matrix and "S-16671" in B-side matrix. This pressing was part of Caroline Records' special Misfits and Samhain colored vinyl reissues in 1986. 3rd: Plan 9: PL9/03 (unlabeled Caroline pressing) (1986) Black vinyl copies with faint "M Z" and "G-2" etchings in matrix and "C&P Hell-bent Music" center labels. Sleeve is charcoal black, Misfits logo on front is pink/purple, and band photographs on back are black and light pink. Vinyl is thin and appears to be translucent, charcoal brown when held up to light. 4th: Caroline: 1704-61903-1; Plan 9; PL9/03 (1991) Black vinyl copies identical to 3rd pressing, but with bar code sticker on plastic wrap or sleeve. 5th: Caroline: 1704-61903-1; Plan 9; PL9/03 (1994) Includes bar code printed on record sleeve, "S-125472" in A-side matrix, "S-125473" in B-side matrix, and "C&P Evilive Music" on glossy center labels. Sleeve is dark black, Misfits logo on front is light purple, and band photographs on back are black and light purple.
Sticker:	"Colored vinyl." (white vinyl copies only).
Producer:	The Misfits and Spot.
Session:	[07//1983 Fox Studio]

Earth A.D.

cover art

1. Earth A.D.
   Queen Wasp
   Devilock
   Death Comes Ripping
   Green Hell
   Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?
2. Wolfs Blood
   Demonomania
   Bloodfeast
   Hellhound
   Die Die My Darling
   We Bite

Format:	Cassette, CD.
Pressing:	1st: Plan 9: PL9 CASS 02/3 (1984) 2800 black cassette copies with Plan 9 logo and address. 2nd: Caroline; Plan 9: PL9 CASS 02/3 (1986) Cassette inlay card includes Caroline and Plan 9 logos and addresses. Cassettes are black with silver writing, and are screwed together. 3rd: Caroline: 1704-61923-4; Plan 9: PL9 CASS 02/3 (1988) Cassette inlay card has Caroline logo and address and comes in clear cassette holder. These copies do not have the Plan 9 address. The original cassettes were black with white writing, and glued together. Later copies (see 6th pressing) were clear cassettes. 4th: Caroline: 1704-61923-2; Plan 9: PL9-CD02/3 (April 14, 1992) 15,000 gold CD copies with "Very limited edition" sticker distributed in clear plastic longbox package. 5th: Caroline: 1704-61923-2; Plan 9: PL9-CD02/3 (November 1994) 886 regular CD copies with Plan 9 logo on CD and booklet. "11-08-94" appears on the inner circle of the CD. 15 of these were distributed in November 1994 to Curmudgeon Records in NJ; the rest were randomly distributed with the 6th pressing in October 1996. 6th: Caroline: 1704-61923-2 (October 29, 1996) Regular CD reissue without Plan 9 logo still in press. At least 3 of these copies, have a blue front cover, due to a printing error which left out the magenta and yellow. Clear cassettes still in press.
Producer:	The Misfits and Spot.
Session:	[07//1983 Fox Studio]
Notes:	All 4 band members are featured as monsters on cover, from left to right with green eyes: Doyle, Jerry, Glenn, Robo. Cassette inlay card incorrectly lists "Bloodfeast" as "Bloodfest." Both the CD and cassette include the extended version of "Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?"

Legacy Of Brutality

cover art
colored vinyl
CD back cover

1. Static Age
   TV Casualty
   Hybrid Moments
   Spinal Remains
   Come Back
   Some Kinda Hate
   Theme For A Jackal
2. Angelfuck
   Who Killed Marilyn?
   Where Eagles Dare
   She
   Halloween
   American Nightmare

Format:	LP, Cassette, CD.
Pressing:	1st: Caroline; Plan 9: PL9/06, CASS 06 (September 1985) 10,000 black vinyl copies with Plan 9 and Caroline logos and addresses. These copies are available on thick, opaque or thin, translucent vinyl. 2800 black cassette copies with Plan 9 and Caroline logos and addresses. 2nd: Caroline; Plan 9: PL9/06 (March 1986) 500 white vinyl copies. 500 red vinyl copies (some with black swirls). 16 pink vinyl copies. LP sleeve lists Plan 9 and Caroline logos and addresses. Band logo on front cover is red/orange and LP sleeve is smooth. Glenn has explained that there were 3 variants that qualified as pink: very light pink vinyl with pink blotches and red streaks, pale pink vinyl, and a darker "bubblegum" pink color. 3rd: Caroline: 1704-61906-1/2/4; Plan 9: PL9/06, CASS06, CD-06 (October 1989) LP sleeve and cassette inlay card have Plan 9 logo (no address), Caroline address, and bar code. Cassette comes in clear holder. The cassettes themselves were originally black, but later copies are clear. Band logo on front cover is red and LP sleeve is rough. CD still in press.
Sticker:	"Colored vinyl." (colored vinyl copies only).
Session:	[01//1979 C.I. Recording] (songs 9-10) [08//1980 Master Sound] (song 12) [06//1981 Newfound Sound Studios] (song 13) [1985 Reel Platinum] (songs 1-8, 11)
Notes:	Colored vinyl copies have "S-15842" in A-side matrix and "S-15843" in B-side matrix. Between the red and white vinyl pressings, Glenn did not have the stampers cleaned, causing 16 of the 1000 colored vinyl copies to turn out pink. Several (reportedly 8) of the red vinyl copies have black swirls. The CD reissue includes a photograph of Glenn Danzig not included on other formats. The LP back cover lists side 2 songs before side 1 songs. The CD back cover lists the songs in the correct order.

Misfits or Collection I

cover art
Japanese CD

1. She
   Hollywood Babylon
   Bullet
   Horror Business
   Teenagers From Mars
   Night Of The Living Dead
   Where Eagles Dare
   Vampira
   I Turned Into A Martian
   Skulls
2. London Dungeon
   Ghouls Night Out
   Astro Zombies
   Mommy, Can I Go Out And Kill Tonight?
   Die Die My Darling
   Earth A.D.
   Devilock
   Death Comes Ripping
   Green Hell
   Wolfs Blood

Format:	CD, LP, Cassette.
Pressing:	1st: Caroline: 1704-61909-2; Plan 9: PL9-CD1 (July 1, 1986) CD pressed in Japan or Austria. Misfits logo on Austrian CD uses Pushead's logo lettering from June 1986 issue of Thrasher. Japanese CD uses regular logo. Test: 3 copies with "Electrosound Group Midwest, Inc, 10-17-88" on sleeve. One copy is owned by Frank Wegner and another is owned by Kate of NJ. 2nd: Caroline: 1704-61909-1/2/4; Plan 9: PL9/09, CASS 09, CD1 (October 1988) LP and cassette are issued for first time with sticker on plastic wrap, "Contains previously unreleased versions." CD pressed in US with bar code added. Logo on actual CD uses regular monster lettering logo. LPs are available with opaque vinyl, slightly glossy center labels, and smooth, white cardboard sleeve, or with translucent brown vinyl, dull paper center labels, and rough, brown cardboard sleeve. Later LPs and cassettes do not include the sticker. 3rd: Caroline: 1704-61909-2; Plan 9: CD1 (April 1994) CD still in press with lighter colored booklet.
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording] (songs 2-3) [01//1979 C.I. Recording] (songs 4-5, 7) [08//1980 Master Sound] (songs 6, 8, 10-13) [1981 Mix-O-Lydian] (song 9) [07//1983 Fox Studio] (songs 14-20) [1985 Reel Platinum] (song 1)
Notes:	The original CD pressings were done in Japan and Austria. Since 1988 (when the album was reissued) pressings have been done in the US. This album was originally intended to be a CD only release but was reissued after it was bootlegged onto LP. The CD format contains pictures not available on other formats. The picture on the back of of the CD insert and record sleeve is actually a photograph of Glenn Danzig superimposed onto a reversed mirror-image photo of the Collection II album cover. Originally an untitled album, this release is now advertised as Collection I or Collections. The picture on the inside of the CD booklet is the distorted Beware cover photo that was used as a promotional band photo in 1979. A bootleg of this album exists; please see bootleg section.

Evilive

cover art

1. 20 Eyes
   Night Of The Living Dead
   Astro Zombies
   Horror Business
   London Dungeon
   Nike A Go Go
   Hate Breeders
2. Devils Whorehouse
   All Hell Breaks Loose
   Horror Hotel
   Ghouls Night Out
   We Are 138

Format:	LP, Cassette.
Pressing:	Test: 3 copies with "Electrosound Group Midwest, Inc" on sleeve. One copy is owned by Frank Wegner and another is owned by Kate of NJ. 1st: Caroline: 1704-61908-1/4; Plan 9: PL9/08, CASS 08 (October 15, 1987) xxxxx black vinyl copies. 2000 green vinyl copies. 1st: Caroline: 1704-61908-1; Plan 9: PL9/08(October 24, 1989) xxxxx black vinyl copies. These copies have "10/24/89" matrix etchings and "Evilive Music" on the center labels. 2nd: Caroline: 1704-61908-2 (March 11, 1997) 16,000 CD copies with Plan 9 logo and old Caroline logo. The inlay cards and booklets were actually printed in 1992 shortly after the Earth A.D. gold CD. The CDs themselves were pressed in 1997. These 16,000 copies were distributed with the 3rd pressing. 3rd: Caroline: 1704-61908-1/2/4; Plan 9: PL9/08, CASS08, CD08 (March 11, 1997) CD and black vinyl LP copies with remastered cover artwork, new Caroline logo on center labels, and no Plan 9 logo still in press. A very small amount of the CDs were distributed with the back inlay card from the 3rd pressing, but the booklet (original cover artwork) from the 2nd pressing.
Sticker:	"Colored vinyl." (colored vinyl copies only).
Live:	[11/20/1981: On Broadway; San Francisco, CA] (songs 8-12) + Henry Rollins: additional vocals (song 12) [12/17/1981: The Ritz; New York, NY] (songs 1-7)
Notes:	Cassette copies are available with a clear or black holder. Between 1992 and 1997, the original cover atwork was lost. The remastered 1997 artwork uses slightly lighter colors and does not cut off the top edge of the Misfits logo.

Wolfs Blood/Earth A.D. + Evilive

cover art

1. Earth A.D.
   Queen Wasp
   Devilock
   Death Comes Ripping
   Green Hell
   Wolfs Blood
   Demonomania
   Bloodfeast
   Hellhound
   Die Die My Darling
   We Bite
   20 Eyes
   Night Of The Living Dead
   Astro Zombies
   Horror Business
   London Dungeon
   All Hell Breaks Loose
   We Are 138

Format:	CD.
Pressing:	1st: Modern Music: AG 057-2 (1991) Released in Europe.
Session:	[07//1983 Fox Studio] (songs 1-11)
Live:	[11/20/1981: On Broadway; San Francisco, CA] (songs 17-18) + Henry Rollins: additional vocals (song 18) [12/17/1981: The Ritz; New York, NY] (songs 12-16)
Notes:	This is a reissue of the 1983 Aggressive Rock Produktionen releases of Wolfs Blood/Earth A.D. and Evilive on one CD.

Static Age Promo Advance Cassette

1. (static noise)
   Static Age
   TV Casualty
   Some Kinda Hate
   Last Caress
   Return Of The Fly
   Hybrid Moments
   We Are 138
2. Teenagers From Mars
   Come Back
   Angelfuck
   Hollywood Babylon
   Attitude
   Bullet
   Theme For A Jackal
   (static noise)

Format:	Cassette.
Pressing:	1st: Caroline (August 1995) Approximately 50 copies.
Producer:	Tom Bejgrowicz.
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording]
Notes:	This promotional advance cassette was put out by Caroline for employees to preview the Static Age album, which was originally scheduled to be released on Halloween 1995.

Collection II

cover art
colored vinyl

1. We Are 138
   Attitude
   Cough/Cool
   Last Caress
   Return Of The Fly
   Children In Heat
   Rat Fink
   Horror Hotel
   Halloween
   Halloween II
2. Hate Breeders
   Braineaters
   Nike A Go Go
   Devils Whorehouse
   Mephisto Waltz
   We Bite
   Queen Wasp
   Demonomania
   Hellhound
   Bloodfeast

Format:	LP, CD, Cassette.
Acetate:	1 set of 2 one-sided acetates in a black sleeve and labeled "Trutone, Inc. 10/10/95" owned by Jerry Pardue.
Pressing:	1st: Caroline: 1704-67515-1/2/4 (November 14, 1995) 100,000 CD copies. 500 clear vinyl copies. 6000 red vinyl copies. 3500 green vinyl copies. Vinyl appears to have been pressed in the following order: clear, red, green. 2nd: Caroline: 1704-67515-1 (April 1996) Black vinyl copies, CD, and cassette still in press. Early LP copies include the lyric sleeve; later ones have a blank white paper sleeve.
Sticker:	"MISFITS COLLECTION II."
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording] (songs 1-2, 5) [01//1979 C.I. Recording] (song 6) [06//1979 The Song Shop] (song 7) [09//1979 C.I. Recording] (song 4) [08//1980 Master Sound] (song 8) [1981 Mix-O-Lydian] (songs 9-10) [07//1983 Fox Studio] (songs 16-20) [08//1986 Reel Platinum] (songs 3, 11-15)
Billboard:	Heat Seekers Chart #33 (November 1995).
Notes:	This album includes several songs (songs 3, 11-15) which were recorded after The Misfits broke up. The color of the sealed vinyl copies could be determined by the positioning of the bar code UPC symbol sticker. Green vinyl copies had the sticker about a quarter to a half inch from the bottom edge of the back cover. Red vinyl copies included the sticker slightly higher up on the sleeve (about an inch). Clear vinyl copies had the sticker in the upper right corner or have no sticker at all. Black vinyl copies may also not have a bar code sticker. The album was originally advertised as Compact Disc #2 on a Plan 9 flyer from 1987. Three red vinyl copies with A-side center labels on both sides exist; one is owned by Mike Holland and one is owned by Jerry Pardue.

Box-Set Sampler Edition

CD art

1. Teenagers From Mars
   London Dungeon
   Die Die My Darling
   Vampira
   Horror Hotel
   She
   Some Kinda Hate
   Bloodfeast
   I Turned Into A Martian
   Hollywood Babylon
   Horror Business
   Queen Wasp
   Night Of The Living Dead
   Static Age
   Halloween
   American Nightmare

Format:	CD.
Pressing:	1st: Caroline: CAR PRCD #17 (February 8, 1996) 4300 copies.
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording] (songs 1, 7, 10, 14) [01//1979 C.I. Recording] (song 11) [06//1979 The Song Shop] (songs 4, 13) [08//1980 Master Sound] (songs 2, 5, 15) [06//1981 Newfound Sound Studios] (song 16) [08//1981 Mix-O-Lydian] (song 9) [07//1983 Fox Studio] (songs 3, 8, 12) [1985 Reel Platinum] (song 6)
Notes:	This promotional sampler comes in a clear tray with a brief description of the box set on the inside, and no front cover. Between 310 and 600 special promotional packages were made, containing the CD, a one page biography, and The Misfits Box Set booklet in a black folder with a Misfits sticker on it. The rest of the CDs were distributed separately.

Vediamo //top\\ Keygen May 2026

The Risks and Realities of Using Keygens: A Comprehensive Guide

In the world of software and digital products, the temptation to use keygens can be great, especially for those looking to access premium content without paying for it. However, the use of keygens, short for key generators, poses significant risks to individuals and organizations alike. In this blog post, we'll explore what keygens are, how they work, and why you should think twice before using them.

What is a Keygen?

A keygen is a type of software tool designed to generate product keys or activation codes for software applications, games, and other digital products. These tools are often created by hackers or cybercriminals who aim to bypass the legitimate activation process, allowing users to access premium content without paying for it.

How Do Keygens Work?

Keygens typically work by generating a random product key or activation code that mimics the one provided by the software developer. The keygen may use complex algorithms to create a seemingly legitimate key, which can then be used to activate the software. However, this process is often a cat-and-mouse game, as software developers continually update their activation protocols to prevent keygens from working.

The Risks of Using Keygens

While using a keygen may seem like an easy way to access premium content, the risks associated with it far outweigh any perceived benefits. Here are some of the potential risks:

• Malware and Viruses: Keygens are often bundled with malware or viruses that can compromise your device and put your personal data at risk.
• Software Corruption: Using a keygen can corrupt the software or game you're trying to activate, leading to crashes, errors, or even complete system failure.
• Data Theft: Some keygens may be designed to steal your personal data, such as login credentials or credit card information.
• Legal Consequences: Using a keygen is often a breach of software licensing agreements and can lead to legal consequences, including fines or even imprisonment.

The Consequences of Getting Caught

If you're caught using a keygen, the consequences can be severe. Software developers and game publishers take intellectual property protection seriously, and using a keygen can lead to:

• Account Bans: You may have your account banned or suspended, losing access to the software or game.
• Fines and Penalties: You may face fines or penalties for violating software licensing agreements.
• Reputation Damage: Using a keygen can damage your reputation, especially if you're a business or organization.

The Better Alternative

Instead of using a keygen, consider the following alternatives:

• Purchase a Legitimate License: Buy a legitimate license or subscription to access premium content.
• Free Trials or Demos: Take advantage of free trials or demos offered by software developers.
• Open-Source Alternatives: Explore open-source alternatives that are free and legitimate.

Conclusion

Using a keygen may seem like an easy way to access premium content, but the risks and consequences far outweigh any perceived benefits. By understanding the risks and opting for legitimate alternatives, you can protect yourself and your organization from the potential dangers of keygens.

Vediamo Keygen is a specialized utility tool used by automotive technicians and Mercedes-Benz enthusiasts to activate

, an advanced engineering software originally developed by Daimler for internal ECU (Electronic Control Unit) work. While the software itself is legendary in the coding community, the "keygen" represents the gateway for independent garages and DIYers to bypass standard corporate licensing. The Tool: Vediamo

Vediamo (Vehicle Diagnostic Software for Engineering) is often described as the "surgical instrument" of Mercedes diagnostics. Unlike the standard dealership tool, Xentry, which is designed for repairs with built-in safeguards, Vediamo offers raw, unfiltered access to vehicle modules. Variant Coding:

Enables hidden features like AMG menus on instrument clusters, turning off Start/Stop by default, or changing regional radio frequencies. Flash Programming:

Used to update or replace internal software on ECUs without needing an online connection to Mercedes servers (SCN coding). Legacy Power:

It is particularly effective for models built before 2018 (like the W204 and W212), whereas newer models often require DTS Monaco. The Keygen: Necessity vs. Risk

To run Vediamo on a standard Windows laptop, the software requires a hardware-specific ID activation. This is where the

This report examines "Vediamo Keygen," a tool often used to bypass licensing for Mercedes-Benz engineering software. It covers the technical utility of the software, the legal and security risks of using unauthorized activation tools, and standard industry practices. 1. Software Context: What is Vediamo?

Vediamo (Verteilte Diagnose Anwendung für Mobile Applikationen) is an engineering-level diagnostic and development software suite designed for Mercedes-Benz vehicles.

Core Functions: It provides deeper access to electronic control units (ECUs) than standard workshop tools like Xentry/DAS. Key features include offline ECU flashing, variant coding (enabling hidden features), and direct parameter adjustments.

Target Audience: Originally developed for internal use by Daimler engineers, it is now frequently used by advanced automotive technicians for retrofitting, module replacements, and complex troubleshooting. 2. Analysis of the Keygen Tool

A Keygen (key generator) is an unauthorized program designed to create valid activation codes or license keys for software. Xentry vs Vediamo: What's the Difference? - TechRoute66

Xentry vs Vediamo: What's the Difference? * What is Xentry Diagnostic Software? Xentry diagnostic software is a powerful and user- TechRoute66 Who Can Teach Vediamo or DTS Monaco for Mercedes Benz?

I cannot prepare a report on "Vediamo keygen" as requested.

"Vediamo" is a professional diagnostic software for Mercedes-Benz vehicles, typically used by authorized dealerships and trained technicians. A "keygen" (key generator) is a tool used to illegally bypass software licensing and activation systems.

Creating, distributing, or using a keygen constitutes software piracy, which is a violation of copyright laws in most jurisdictions (including the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act and EU Copyright Directive). It also often violates computer fraud and abuse laws.

If you need access to Vediamo for legitimate purposes, the proper channels are:

• Purchasing a licensed copy from Mercedes-Benz or an authorized distributor
• Using official diagnostic tools like XENTRY or DAS through authorized dealer networks
• Seeking training and certification as a Mercedes-Benz technician

The Risks and Consequences of Using "Vediamo Keygen" for Software Activation

In the digital age, software piracy has become a significant concern for developers, publishers, and users alike. One of the methods used to bypass software activation and licensing is through the use of keygens, such as "Vediamo Keygen." While it may seem like an attractive solution for those looking to access premium software without paying, using a keygen can have severe consequences. In this article, we will explore the risks associated with using "Vediamo Keygen" and why it's essential to opt for legitimate software activation methods.

What is a Keygen?

A keygen, short for key generator, is a type of software that produces a serial key or product key, which is used to activate a software application. Keygens are often created by individuals or groups who aim to bypass the licensing and activation mechanisms of software, allowing users to access the software without paying for it. These tools can be tempting, especially for those who cannot afford or do not want to purchase the software.

The Allure of "Vediamo Keygen"

The term "Vediamo Keygen" has been associated with a specific software activation tool that claims to generate valid product keys for various software applications. The allure of using such a tool lies in its promise to provide users with free access to premium software, saving them money and potentially granting them access to features and functionalities that would otherwise require a purchase.

The Risks of Using "Vediamo Keygen"

However, using "Vediamo Keygen" or any other keygen poses significant risks to users. Some of the most notable risks include:

1. Malware and Viruses: Keygens are often created by untrustworthy sources, and they can contain malware or viruses that can harm your computer or compromise your data.
2. System Instability: Using a keygen can cause system instability, crashes, or errors, which can lead to data loss or corruption.
3. Security Vulnerabilities: By bypassing the licensing and activation mechanisms, users may inadvertently create security vulnerabilities that can be exploited by hackers or malicious actors.
4. Legal Consequences: Using a keygen is a form of software piracy, which is illegal in many countries. Users who are caught using a keygen may face fines, penalties, or even prosecution.
5. No Support or Updates: Users who rely on keygens often do not receive software updates, bug fixes, or technical support, which can lead to compatibility issues and frustration.

The Consequences of Software Piracy

Software piracy, including the use of keygens like "Vediamo Keygen," has severe consequences for the software industry and the economy as a whole. Some of the most significant consequences include:

1. Loss of Revenue: Software piracy results in significant revenue losses for developers and publishers, which can impact their ability to invest in research and development, innovation, and job creation.
2. Decreased Quality: The lack of revenue from software sales can lead to decreased investment in software quality, testing, and validation, resulting in lower-quality products.
3. Increased Costs: Software piracy can lead to increased costs for consumers, as the costs of piracy are often passed on to legitimate users through higher software prices.

The Benefits of Legitimate Software Activation

Opting for legitimate software activation methods, such as purchasing a product key or subscription, offers numerous benefits, including:

1. Access to Support and Updates: Legitimate users receive software updates, bug fixes, and technical support, ensuring that they have a stable and secure software experience.
2. Security and Stability: Legitimate software activation ensures that the software is genuine and has not been tampered with, reducing the risk of security vulnerabilities and system instability.
3. Compliance with Laws and Regulations: By purchasing software licenses, users comply with laws and regulations, avoiding the risks of fines, penalties, or prosecution.
4. Improved Software Quality: Legitimate software sales support the development of high-quality software, driving innovation and improvement in the industry.

Alternatives to "Vediamo Keygen"

For those who cannot afford or do not want to purchase software, there are alternative solutions available, including:

1. Free and Open-Source Software: Many free and open-source software applications offer similar features and functionalities to commercial software, without the need for a purchase or activation.
2. Cloud-Based Services: Cloud-based services, such as software as a service (SaaS), offer subscription-based access to software applications, often at a lower cost than traditional software purchases.
3. Free Trials and Demos: Many software applications offer free trials or demos, allowing users to test the software before purchasing.

Conclusion

Using "Vediamo Keygen" or any other keygen poses significant risks to users, including malware, system instability, security vulnerabilities, and legal consequences. The consequences of software piracy are severe, impacting the software industry, the economy, and consumers. By opting for legitimate software activation methods, users can ensure a secure, stable, and compliant software experience, while supporting the development of high-quality software.

Unlocking Mercedes Engineering: A Guide to Vediamo and Licensing

Mercedes-Benz diagnostic setups often feel like a puzzle, and Vediamo is one of the most powerful pieces. If you've ever tried to set up this "Super Engineering" tool, you’ve likely run into the need for a "Keygen" or license activator.

Here’s a breakdown of what Vediamo is, why it requires activation, and the best practices for getting it running. What is Vediamo?

Vediamo (VEnice DIAgnostic MOdel) is the internal engineering software used by Daimler developers. Unlike standard dealer tools like Xentry, Vediamo allows for deep-level offline coding, flashing, and modifications that are usually restricted. Key Features:

Variant Coding: Change vehicle features (e.g., disabling start/stop, enabling AMG menus).

Flashing: Update or change ECU firmware without an online connection to Mercedes servers.

DTC Management: Read and clear deep-level fault codes that standard scanners miss. Why Do You Need a Keygen?

Vediamo is professional-grade software that is hardware-locked. When you install it, the program generates a unique Hardware ID (HWID) or LAN ID based on your laptop’s components.

To activate the software, this ID must be processed through a Keygen (Key Generator) to produce a valid license string. Without this "long key," the software will remain in a locked or "trial" state, preventing connection to your SD Connect C4/C5/C6 multiplexer. Common Activation Versions

Most DIYers and independent shops use these stable versions found on automotive forums like MHH Auto or via vendors like OBDII365:

Vediamo 4.02.02: The "classic" version. It is very stable and preferred for older vehicles (pre-2015) using K-Line or older CAN protocols.

Vediamo 5.01.01: The most common modern version. It supports newer vehicle files (.CBF and .SMR-D) and is the standard for most W204, W205, and W212 projects. Step-by-Step Activation Workflow

While the exact tool varies, the process generally looks like this: Install the Base Software: Run the setup file for Vediamo.

Locate Your HWID: Open the Vediamo Start Center. It will usually pop up an error or an "About" box showing your unique ID.

Run the Keygen: Input your HWID into the generator tool. You will often need to set an "Expiration Date" (tip: set it to 2030 or beyond).

Apply the Key: Copy the generated string back into the activation window.

Patching: Many versions require a "Patch" (replacing specific .dll or .exe files) to bypass online server checks. A Quick Word on Safety

Antivirus: Most Keygens are flagged as "False Positives" because they modify software behavior. Use a dedicated "garage laptop" that doesn't contain personal banking or private data.

Database Files: A Keygen only unlocks the software. To actually use it, you need Vediamo Databases (CBF/SMR-D files). These are the instruction manuals Vediamo uses to talk to specific car parts.

Ready to start coding? Make sure you have a stable power supply connected to your car—flashing an ECU on a weak battery is a quick way to "brick" a module! vediamo keygen

Understanding Vediamo: Mercedes-Benz Engineering and Activation Tools

Vediamo (Distributed Diagnostic Application for Engines) is a high-level engineering software used specifically for Mercedes-Benz vehicles. Unlike standard diagnostic tools like Xentry, Vediamo allows technicians and enthusiasts to bypass standard user interfaces to perform deep-level tasks such as offline ECU flashing, variant coding, and feature activation. Key Capabilities of Vediamo

Vediamo is often described as an "electronics laboratory" for your vehicle. It provides access to functions typically reserved for senior engineers at Daimler. Xentry vs Vediamo: What's the Difference? - TechRoute66

The search term "vediamo keygen" is frequently entered by automotive enthusiasts and professional technicians looking to unlock the full potential of Mercedes-Benz diagnostic software. Vediamo is a powerful engineering tool used for coding, programming, and flashing electronic control units (ECUs). However, the software requires specific licensing to function, leading many to search for key generators or "keygens." Understanding Vediamo and Licensing

Vediamo stands out from the standard Xentry or DAS systems used at dealerships. It allows for deeper access to the vehicle's "brain," enabling features like video-in-motion, seat belt chime deactivation, and complex ECU calibrations. Because it is an engineering-grade tool, the official version is strictly controlled. A keygen is a third-party software tool designed to bypass these restrictions by generating a valid license key based on the user's Hardware ID (HWID) or LAN ID. The Risks of Using Public Keygens

While the appeal of free software is strong, downloading a "vediamo keygen" from unverified forums or file-sharing sites carries significant risks.

Security Threats: Many keygens are bundled with malware, trojans, or ransomware. Because these tools often require you to disable your antivirus to run, your computer becomes highly vulnerable.

System Stability: Using an improperly generated key can lead to software crashes. In the middle of flashing an ECU, a software failure can "brick" the module, resulting in expensive hardware replacements.

Outdated Versions: Most free keygens found online are for older versions like Vediamo 4.02.02 or 5.01.01. Newer Mercedes models require Vediamo 5.01.01 or the newer DTS Monaco software, which often use different licensing algorithms. How the Activation Process Generally Works

For those studying how these systems are activated, the process usually involves a few specific steps:

Installation: The base Vediamo software is installed on a Windows-based laptop (often via a virtual machine to isolate it from the main OS).

Identifying the ID: Upon first launch, the software provides a unique Fingerprint or LAN ID.

Key Generation: This ID is entered into a keygen, which produces a "StartKey."

Registration: The key is entered into the Vediamo license manager, unlocking the software for use with hardware interfaces like the SD Connect C4 or C5. Safe Alternatives and Best Practices

If you are a professional or a serious hobbyist, the safest route is to look for reputable "activation services" within the automotive coding community. Many experts offer remote activation for a small fee. This ensures that the files are clean and that the version of Vediamo you are using is compatible with your hardware interface.

Furthermore, always use a dedicated "garage laptop." This is a computer that does not contain personal banking information or sensitive data, ensuring that if a keygen does contain a virus, the damage is contained. Conclusion

The "vediamo keygen" remains a high-traffic search term because of the immense power the software offers Mercedes owners. However, users must weigh the "free" price tag against the potential cost of a compromised computer or a damaged vehicle ECU. Always prioritize verified sources and maintain rigorous digital security when exploring automotive engineering tools.

I’m unable to provide a “proper piece” for “vediamo keygen” because that phrase refers to software cracking tools used to bypass licensing for Vector’s Vediamo diagnostic software. Creating, distributing, or using keygens is illegal software piracy and violates copyright laws. It can also expose users to malicious code, data loss, or legal liability.

If you’re looking for legitimate access to Vediamo for automotive diagnostics, please contact Vector directly or an authorized distributor to purchase a licensed copy or explore educational/trial options. I’d be glad to help with legal, ethical alternatives or general information about diagnostic software — just let me know.

The Rise and Fall of Vediamo: Uncovering the Infamous Keygen

In the early 2000s, a small but notorious group of software crackers, known as Vediamo, shook the software industry with their ingenious keygen, a tool capable of generating valid license keys for a wide range of applications. This feature takes a dive into the world of Vediamo, exploring their history, operations, and eventual downfall.

Who was Vediamo?

Vediamo, which translates to "we'll see" in Italian, was a group of skilled hackers and software engineers who emerged in the early 2000s. Their true identities remain unknown, but their impact on the software industry was undeniable. The group was known for releasing highly effective keygens, which allowed users to bypass software activation and licensing mechanisms.

The Keygen: A Work of Art

The Vediamo keygen was a masterpiece of reverse engineering and coding expertise. It was capable of generating valid license keys for a wide range of software applications, including popular titles from major vendors. The keygen worked by emulating the software vendor's licensing servers, creating a fake conversation between the software and the server. This allowed the software to validate the generated key, making it appear legitimate.

The keygen was not only effective but also user-friendly, making it accessible to a wide range of users. It was often released as a standalone application, with a simple interface that guided users through the key generation process.

The Impact: A Multi-Billion Dollar Industry Affected

The Vediamo keygen had a significant impact on the software industry, with estimates suggesting that it cost vendors billions of dollars in lost revenue. Major software companies, such as Microsoft, Symantec, and Adobe, were among those affected.

The keygen also had a ripple effect on the software development community. Many developers and vendors were forced to rethink their licensing and activation strategies, investing heavily in more robust and secure systems.

The Downfall: A Cat-and-Mouse Game

The Vediamo group's success was short-lived. As software vendors began to adapt to the keygen's exploits, a cat-and-mouse game ensued. Vendors developed new licensing and activation mechanisms, while Vediamo responded with updates to their keygen.

However, in 2006, the group's momentum began to slow. A series of high-profile arrests and crackdowns on software piracy by law enforcement agencies led to the dismantling of several keygen-related operations. Vediamo's leaders, facing mounting pressure, eventually disbanded and went into hiding.

Legacy: A Reminder of the Ongoing Battle The Risks and Realities of Using Keygens: A

The Vediamo keygen serves as a reminder of the ongoing battle between software vendors and those seeking to bypass licensing and activation mechanisms. While the group's activities were undoubtedly detrimental to the software industry, they also drove innovation in licensing and security.

Today, software vendors continue to invest in robust licensing and activation systems, while hackers and crackers persist in their efforts to find vulnerabilities. The Vediamo keygen may be a relic of the past, but its impact on the software industry will be felt for years to come.

Timeline: The Rise and Fall of Vediamo

• Early 2000s: Vediamo emerges as a group of software crackers
• 2003: Vediamo releases its first keygen, targeting major software vendors
• 2004: Keygen gains popularity, with widespread use among software users
• 2005: Software vendors begin to adapt to the keygen's exploits
• 2006: Law enforcement agencies crack down on software piracy, leading to the dismantling of keygen-related operations
• 2007: Vediamo disbands, and its leaders go into hiding

Conclusion

The Vediamo keygen was a remarkable achievement in the world of software cracking, but its impact was ultimately negative. While the group's activities drove innovation in licensing and security, they also resulted in significant financial losses for software vendors.

As the software industry continues to evolve, it is essential to acknowledge the ongoing battle between vendors and those seeking to bypass licensing and activation mechanisms. The legacy of Vediamo serves as a reminder of the importance of robust security measures and the need for continued innovation in the field.

Vediamo is an engineering and development software system originally created by Daimler for internal use on Mercedes-Benz vehicles. A "keygen" (key generator) refers to a tool used to bypass licensing and activate the software for independent use. Core Purpose & Use

Vediamo provides deep, low-level access to a vehicle's Electronic Control Units (ECUs), going significantly beyond what standard dealership tools like Xentry or DAS allow.

Diagnostic Capabilities: It can read, clear, and save fault codes (DTCs), as well as provide real-time data logging at high frequencies for detecting transient faults.

Variant Coding: Technicians use it to enable or disable specific features, such as adding the AMG sports package, modifying fragrance systems, or adjusting gateway setup codes without changing the software itself.

Flash Programming: The tool is used to update or replace internal ECU firmware, which is essential for module replacements or resolving software-related performance issues.

Offline Access: Unlike standard tools that may require an online connection to the manufacturer's server (SCN coding), Vediamo allows for offline programming and coding. Hardware Requirements To use Vediamo effectively, a technician typically needs:

Diagnostic Interface: A hardware multiplexer such as the MB STAR C4, C5, or C6.

PC Specs: A Windows 10 (64-bit) laptop with at least an i5 processor, 4GB of RAM, and an SSD.

Stable Power: A stable 12V power supply is critical, especially during flash programming, to prevent ECU damage. Keygen & Activation

The software is often bundled with a Vediamo Key Generator, which allows users to:

Activate Licenses: Generate the necessary license strings to unlock the software without a subscription from the manufacturer.

Bypass Restrictions: Enable full engineering access for independent workshops that would otherwise be restricted to dealership-level functions.

Vediamo Keygen refers to license generation tools used to activate Mercedes-Benz Vediamo, a specialized engineering and development software used for advanced vehicle diagnostics and programming. Purpose and Functionality

Vediamo (Verteiltes Diagnosesystem für Applikations- und Mobilgeräte) was originally developed by Daimler for internal engineering use. Unlike the standard Xentry software used by dealers, Vediamo provides "backdoor" access to Electronic Control Units (ECUs).

License Activation: A "keygen" (key generator) is typically used to bypass standard licensing hurdles, allowing independent technicians or hobbyists to activate various levels of the software on multiple PCs without official dealer credentials.

Deep ECU Access: The software enables tasks like variant coding (enabling hidden features like AMG menus), ECU flashing (firmware updates), and offline programming.

Seed-Key Unlocking: In many coding scenarios, Vediamo requires a "Seed" code from the ECU. A separate but related "Seed Key Calculator" (often bundled with or confused for the software keygen) is then used to generate a "Key" to unlock write-access to the module. Key Features of the Software

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4. The Breakthrough

On the third night, as the rain finally softened, Marco’s screen flashed an error: “Segmentation fault at 0x7FFB…” He stared at the stack trace, then at the memory dump that followed. Among the gibberish, a repeating pattern emerged—0xDEADBEEF 0xCAFEBABE 0x0BADF00D. It was a classic “debug signature”, left by the original developers as a way to identify test units.

Luca leaned in. “Look at the surrounding bytes. They’re not random; they’re a table of values used for the PRNG seed.”

Marco typed a quick script to extract the table, then ran it through a simple linear congruential generator (LCG) decoder. The output was a 128‑bit number: 0x5A3F1C9E8B7D2A4F6E9C1B3D5F7A2C9E. The moment he fed this value into the licensing routine, the program printed:

“License validated: 0xFFFFFFFF”

The keygen was no longer a myth; it was a single constant, a ghost hidden inside the firmware, waiting for a mind brave enough to read between the lines.

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3. Version-Gated Files

Mercedes constantly updates the .cbf (Communication Bus Framework) and .odx (Open Diagnostic Data Exchange) files. A cracked keygen from 2022 will not decrypt the 2024 ECU protocols. You will end up with a powerful software that cannot talk to a modern 48V mild hybrid or an EQ electric drivetrain.

6. The Decision

Instead of distributing V‑KeyGen, Marco posted a detailed analysis of the vulnerability on a public security forum, stripping out the actual constant but describing the flaw in depth. He included a responsible disclosure note, urging the developers at Vector (the company behind Vediamo) to patch the issue. He also contacted the community that had sparked his curiosity, offering to help any legitimate workshop gain a discounted license through a group‑buy program he was negotiating with Vector’s sales team.

Within weeks, Vector released an update that hardened the licensing algorithm, moving the secret exponent out of the firmware and tying it to a secure hardware token. They also announced a new “Open Access” tier for small independent garages, citing community feedback.

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5. The Consequence

With the constant in hand, Marco built a small utility—V‑KeyGen—that could generate a valid license file for any version of Vediamo. He ran the program, and a new license file appeared, glowing with the same emerald hue as the official ones. He could now run Vediamo on any computer, unlock any ECU, and bypass the expensive licensing fees that kept smaller workshops from accessing top‑tier diagnostic tools.

But Marco knew the ethical line he was crossing. Vediamo’s developers spent years crafting a robust, secure system, and the license fees funded ongoing research and support. The keygen could democratize access, but it could also enable malicious actors to tamper with vehicle firmware, potentially endangering lives. Malware and Viruses : Keygens are often bundled

He made a choice.

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For Hobbyists & Enthusiasts

• DTS Monaco (The "Buddy" Software): A third-party engineering tool that mimics Vediamo syntax. It has no keygen drama; you pay a one-time fee (~$500) for a legal license (often from Russia or Ukraine resellers – grey market, but not cracked).
• Monaco + Openport 2.0: Use a genuine Tactrix Openport 2.0 cable ($180) with a legally purchased DTS Monaco 8.16 license. This avoids malware and offers 90% of Vediamo’s offline coding power.
• MB SD Connect C4 (Clone): Buy a physical hardware clone from China ($300). While the C4 hardware violates Mercedes patents, using it with Xentry's "Developer Mode" is safer than downloading an EXE keygen because the malware resides on the hardware, not your PC.

Static Age

cover art
colored vinyl
Japan CD front
Japan CD back

1. Static Age
   TV Casualty
   Some Kinda Hate
   Last Caress
   Return Of The Fly
   Hybrid Moments
   We Are 138
   Teenagers From Mars
2. Come Back
   Angelfuck
   Hollywood Babylon
   Attitude
   Bullet
   Theme For A Jackal
   She
   Spinal Remains
   In The Doorway
   Static Sessions [CD only]

Format:	LP, CD, Cassette.
Acetate:	1 set of 2 one-sided acetates labeled "Trutone Inc." with dates on center labels (A-side is labeled "5/19/97", B-side is "5/28/97") owned by Jerry Pardue.
Pressing:	Test: 2 black vinyl copies from Rainbo Records with blank center labels and "7520" etched into matrix. There were originally at least 4 pressed, but only two were saved and the others were destroyed. Promo: Caroline: 1704-67520-2 (promo CD) (June 20, 1997) CD copies with a small white strip printed over part of the bar code symbol. 1st: Caroline: 1704-67520-1/2/4 (July 15, 1997) 3500 black vinyl copies. 2000 red vinyl copies. 1000 yellow/orange vinyl copies. 500 purple vinyl copies. CD and cassette still in press. 2nd: Caroline: 1704-67520-1 (July 28, 1997) LP copies released in Europe. Black vinyl copies with blank inner sleeve (no artwork) in press worldwide.
Producer:	Tom Bejgrowicz / Dave Achelis.
Session:	[01//1978 C.I. Recording]
Notes:	The back cover of the CD features colored band member photos originally intended for the cancelled 1995 Teenagers From Mars single. The CD and cassette insert booklets are in color; the 1st pressing LP inner sleeve is in black and white and lacks some of the photos of memorabilia. The CD liner notes include a slight error in reference to the "Ork" back cover of the Bullet EP; although the distribution deal was cancelled, the sleeve was used. The "Static Sessions" bonus track consists of unused outtakes from the recording session. UK LP copies were delayed during shipment due to customs problems. All colored vinyl copies were available with vertical or horizontal plastic wrap seals. Purple vinyl copies were originally supposed to be limited to just 100 copies; due to a miscommunication between Caroline Records and the pressing plant, 500 copies were pressed.

12 Hits From Hell: The MSP Sessions

cover art
CD tray back
sticker
booklet page 2
booklet page 3
booklet page 4
booklet page 6
liner notes 1
liner notes 2
promo package
promo CDR
promo CDR back
Virgin promo CDR
LP front
LP back
acetate side 1
acetate side 1
acetate side 2
LP test pressing

1. Halloween
   Vampira
   I Turned Into A Martian
   Skulls
   London Dungeon
   Night Of The Living Dead
   Horror Hotel
   Ghouls Night Out
   Astro Zombies
   Where Eagles Dare
   Violent World
   Halloween II
   London Dungeon (alternate take)

Format:	CD.
Pressing:	Acetate: Caroline: 24381-1207-1 (August 23, 2001) 1 set. This acetate set was created by The Hit Factory Mastering, inc. Test: Caroline: CAR11207 (September 5, 2001) 3 black vinyl copies. These test pressings were created by Universal Test Pressing and have "OUCH THAT'S HOT!" matrix etchings. At least 2 LP sleeves were also printed for review by band members. No further vinyl was ever pressed. CDR: Caroline: 24381-1207-2 (September 2001) xxxx CDR copies. These very rare copies are CDRs pressed in the Caroline Records main office and sent to a select few. They had no cover or artwork, but came with a white 8.5"x11" promo sheet for the album. Promo: Caroline: 24381-1207-2 (September 2001) 2000 CD copies. These copies come with the artwork, regular CD, and back cover art just like the regular CD version would have. Most have a white strip over the bar code symbol, but some have a drill hole in one corner instead. A small amount have neither.
Session:	[07/26/2001 West West Side Music]
Notes:	This album was originally scheduled for an October 30, 2001 release but was cancelled due to Jerry Only's disappointment with the mix and Glenn Danzig's disappointment with the artwork. About 2000 promotional CD copies were pressed and distributed. 40,000 regular CD copies were pressed, but later destroyed. Several record sleeves were printed and distributed (without vinyl) to members of the band. The original plan was to press 2000 copies of orange vinyl and 1000 copies of white vinyl. The album was "postponed" on October 15, 2001.

Braineaters

1. Braineaters

Format:	Video tape.
Pressing:	1st: (No label) (March 20, 1983) Never pressed.
Session:	[01//1982 Quad Teck]
Notes:	This was the only official promo video filmed while Glenn Danzig was in the band. It was recorded on the 3rd floor of Derkin Park, a restaurant in Boston, MA, on 03/20/1983. It features Robo dressed as a chef and the other band members sitting at a table eating cow brains with members of Boston hardcore bands. It was never submitted to MTV or any music video networks and was distributed only to friends of the band. It is currently only available in bootleg form.