01	Thinking Thoughts						03:17
	02	Love						03:27
	03	Who's Afraid?						04:24
	04	Shadow						04:20
	05	Bopera III						03:39
	06	Pretty Teacher						02:51
	07	Call It Accident						02:58
	08	Song For Robert						03:52
	09	C'Est La Maison						01:48
	10	More & More						05:49
	11	Quit Yr Bullshit						06:28

Who's Afraid?
Artist Daevid Allen
Album Title Who's Afraid?
Date of Release 1992

Daevid Allen - Guitar (Acoustic), Guitar, Vocals
Kramer - Bass, Flute, Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals, Producer, Engineer
David Licht - Percussion
Mark Weinberg - Art Direction, Design

CD Shimmy Disc 60
1993 CS Shimmy Disc 60
1993 Shimmy Disc 060



Kramer
AKA born: Mark Kramer

Best known as the in-house producer and proprietor of the Shimmy-Disc label, Kramer (first name Mark) has also had an extensive career as a musician, mostly with other bands or collaborators, but occasionally solo as well. Born in 1958, Kramer initially chose film school as his creative path, but wound up dropping out twice; instead, he worked as a sound engineer for several late-'70s New York bands and eventually joined the band that became Eugene Chadbourne's Shockabilly as a bass player and sometime organist. Upon Shockabilly's mid-'80s dissolution, Kramer served a brief stint as the Butthole Surfers' touring bassist, then decided to concentrate on running his Shimmy-Disc label and Noise New York (later Noise New Jersey) recording studio. As well as being a member of the twistedly humorous bands B.A.L.L. (later Gumball) and Bongwater, Kramer produced acts ranging from the label's own GWAR and King Missile to Galaxie 500, Urge Overkill, Half Japanese, Daniel Johnston, Fred Frith, Palace Brothers, Low, and Royal Trux, plus releasing albums by Ween, the Boredoms, John Zorn's Naked City, Damon and Naomi, and many more.
From the late '80s on, Kramer was a highly active collaborator, releasing projects with Jad Fair of Half Japanese, John S. Hall of King Missile, Ralph Carney and Daved Hild, ex-Gong frontman Daevid Allen, ex-King Missile member Dogbowl, ex-Soft Machine bassist Hugh Hopper, and Captain Howdy, a band featuring magician Penn Jillette on vocals and cartoon voice-over master Billy West (Ren & Stimpy, etc.) on guitar. Kramer's solo career began in 1993 with the release of The Guilt Trip, which was followed in 1994 with The Secret of Comedy and 1995's Japanese-only Music for Crying; the albums combined Kramer's warped humor with his ample production skills and (sometimes) pop songwriting sense. In 1998, Kramer returned to solo recording with Songs from the Pink Death. - Steve Huey


1992 Guilt Trip Shimmy Disc
1994 Secret of Comedy Shimmy Disc
1996 Still Alive in '95 (Live in Japan) Creativeman
1998 Let Me Explain Something to You About Art Tzadik
1998 Songs from the Pink Death Knitting
2001 Rubber Hair Shimmy Disc
Happiness Finally Shimmy Disc