This discography shows the title, track list, date, country, label, and catalog number for all known releases and variations. It also serves as a want list. An asterisk (*) after the entry means I already have it, and a dash (-) means I am looking for a copy.

Country abbreviations: ARG = Argentina; BEL = Belgium; BRA = Brazil; CAN = Canada; EU = European Union; FRA = France; GER = Germany; GRE = Greece; HOL = Holland; IRE = Ireland; ISR = Israel; ITA - Italy; JAP = Japan; KOR = Korea; MAL = Malaysia; NOR = Norway; NZ = New Zealand; OZ = Australia; PHI = Philippines; POR = Portugal; RUS = Russia; SA = South Africa; SNG = Singapore; SPA = Spain; SWE = Sweden; THA = Thailand; TUR = Turkey; YUG = Yugoslavia.

Abbreviations in the notes: cvr = cover; slv = sleeve; cis = custom inner sleeve; ins = insert; obi = Japanese OBI band on cover; gfc = gatefold cover; 8b = custom 8 track box; wlp = white label promo; ts = DJ timing strip; pr = promo; stkr = sticker; ra = removable centre adapter; na = no centre adapter; s/m = promo with stereo and mono versions; s/s = promo with two stereo versions; no ins = CD has no jewel case inserts.

Clicking a thumbnail image of the cover or label will bring you to a larger image.

1978 Album by Eddie Kidd

Love Forever True; Stand By Me (Leiber, Stoller, King); Leave It To The Kid (Simpson, Milner); Love's Got Wheels; The Power; What Makes Me Feel This Way; Pretty Baby; Automatic Woman; Give It Up

Motorcycle daredevil Eddie Kidd embarked on a music career in 1978, and probably released this album through his fan club in 1978. Eddie Kidd was managed by Velvet Music, which was a part of Cliff Cooper's Orange empire, which also included Orange Amplifiers, Orange Studios, and Orange Music Publishing. The album was produced by Nigel Benjamin ( who was also managed by Cliff Cooper at the time), and Nigel's band English Assassin played on much of the album. There are no writing credits on the LP, but Stand By Me is the familiar Ben. E. King song. Leave It To The Kid was written and produced by Simpson/Milner and was issued as a single on Decca in 1977, before the album was released. Nigel reckons he wrote some of the other material.

1984 Album by Sorcery

I'm Back (Taylor, Cowen, Morris, King); Rainbow Eyes (Cowen, Meryl); Killer On The Loose (Taylor); KCAB-MI (Taylor, Cowen, Morris, King); Watching You (Taylor, Morris); Watch Me Rock (Bennette, Rose); Touch me (Bennette, Rose); High School Boys (Bennette, Rose); Can't Kill Rock And Roll (Bennette, Rose); Soul Searcher (Benjamin, Onori, Regan)

The highly sought-after soundtrack album was released in 1984, in a very limited edition. Nigel Benjamin is featured on five songs on the album. He sings three songs with the band Sorcery: I'm Back, Killer On The Loose, and Watching You. (The song KCAB-MI is simply the song I'm Back played backwards). Nigel also co-wrote and played on Soul Searcher, an instrumental track he recorded with his band Eyes that is used as background music in the film. All of the Nigel Benjamin-related material is featured in the film, but of the remaining soundtrack songs, only Rainbow Eyes actually appears in the movie. The rest is just filler material by another band.

2000 Album by Spiders and Snakes

Spiders and Snakes tracks: London Daze; Nonstop Rock; Party In Hollywood; Radio Stars; Don't Know When To Stop; Public Enemy #1; Run Run Run; Elvis's TV; Rock and Roll Queen; 2000 Rock and Roll

London demos: Nobody Loves You Like I Do; Straight From The Heart; Dream Girl

On London Daze, Spiders and Snakes re-recorded a number of songs originally performed by London, a band founded by Spiders and Snakes guitarist Lizzie Grey. The three bonus tracks on this album are original demos by a lineup of London that included Nigel Benjamin on vocals, and future Motley Crue member Nikki Sixx on bass. Note that the Japanese version of this album (Sansei Records SAN 1005-2) does not include the three London demos.