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discography
1st press

| Think I Care- "World Asylum" LP Orange/Gray Swirl Vinyl Limited to: 550Think I Care-World Asylum LP- Limited to 550 copies on Orange/Gray Swirl-Although existing as a band for over seven years, Think I Care has only recently begun to earn the respect and recognition they've long deserved. Musically, picture four guys who grew up on early 80's Boston hardcore, give them copies of Celtic Frost's "Morbid Tales" and Sheer Terror's "Just Can't Hate Enough" and witness the mongrel it spawns. Lyrically, singer Jason Clegg's bitter and spiteful words reflect growing up and outcast in the industrial town of Winchendon Mass, hit hard by factory closings and economic recession in recent years. Winchendon also has a rich tradition of producing some of the ugliest sounding hardcore to ever come out of the state, and Think I care is no exception. Never dramatic, these motherfuckers play the best kind of hardcore; abrasive, reactionary and totally genuine. |

| Think I Care- "World Asylum" LP Orange/Black Splatter Vinyl Limited to: 550 Limited to 300 copies. Sold Out. |

| Think I Care- "World Asylum" LP This Is Hardcore Version Orange/Gray Vinyl Limited to: 50 Limited to 50 copies. Orange/gray vinyl with an alternate cover sold at This Is Hardcore Fest 2006 in Philadelphia |

| Think I Care- "World Asylum" LP Test Press Limited to: 20 Test Press Limited to 20 copies |

| Think I Care- "World Asylum" LP Record Release Orange/Gray Swirl Vinyl Limited to: 150 Limited to 150 copies with an alternate spray painted cover. |
CD version

| Think I Care- World Asylum CD Limited to: n/aThink I Care-World Asylum LP- Although existing as a band for over seven years, Think I Care has only recently begun to earn the respect and recognition they've long deserved. Musically, picture four guys who grew up on early 80's Boston hardcore, give them copies of Celtic Frost's "Morbid Tales" and Sheer Terror's "Just Can't Hate Enough" and witness the mongrel it spawns. Lyrically, singer Jason Clegg's bitter and spiteful words reflect growing up and outcast in the industrial town of Winchendon Mass, hit hard by factory closings and economic recession in recent years. Winchendon also has a rich tradition of producing some of the ugliest sounding hardcore to ever come out of the state, and Think I care is no exception. Never dramatic, these motherfuckers play the best kind of hardcore; abrasive, reactionary and totally genuine. |
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