6 outtakes from the sessions, including 5 from the above two ESP bootlegs. The other 11 tracks, the alternate performance of "Swineburne Stomp" from the Broadside album, and the other Broadside edit variations, remain unreleased in the CD era. The recent Fugs box set "Don't Stop! Don't Stop!" contains an additional three performances from these recording sessions. Track listing The album has been released under multiple names and versions. The first was released in 1965 with a purple cover, credited as "The Village Fugs." The second version was released in 1966 on the ESP-Disk label with a blue-tinted cover, retitled "The Fugs First Album," and containing the exact recordings featured on the original Broadside edition; this is particularly noticeable because the song "Boobs A Lot" contains a mastering error in which the beginning of the song has been clipped off, an error that is included on both the original 1965 Broadside LP and the 1966 ESP blue-tinted LP. The third LP version, also called "The Fugs First Album," features a black-and-white cover and a few recordings which are different takes than on the earlier two editions, including a corrected full-version of "Boobs A Lot"; this third version of the LP is the most common. Note that the lack of an apostrophe seems to indicate that the title is not intended to be read as "The Fugs' First Album" (plural possessive) but rather as "The Fugs" (band name), then "First Album" (album title), as if there were an implied colon, as in "The Fugs: First Album". The album was first released on CD in 1994, with a new title. Sing Ballads of Contemporary Protest, Point of Views, and General Dissatisfaction (1965 Broadside Records version) The Fugs First Album (1966 ESP Disk version) Same as 1965 version, but the song "My Baby Done Left Me" was renamed "I Feel Like Homemade Shit". The Fugs First Album with Sizzling Additional Tracks from The Early Fugs (1994 CD version) Variations The original (mono) Broadside release contains different edits of some of the songs from the now standard stereo ESP release. The first three songs have longer introductions (usually a few seconds or bars of music). "Supergirl," while the same basic performance, has the line "Fuck like an angel" changed to "mmmm like an angel" (both versions render the last line as "shake like an mmmm in an mmmm"). "Swinburne Stomp" is an entirely different