The only reminder we ever have of The Vapors are infrequent plays of Turning Japanese on the radio and this track has for most people, defined the band, and yet there is so much more to them.The Vapors were the first band I ever saw live and they left a big impact on me, a 14 year old Jam fanatic.Now pushing 40 I bought this CD more for nostalgic reasons than anything but it has since become my most played on my ipod. Tracks such as Galleries for Guns (Originally a B side), Here Comes the Judge (B side of Turning Japanese) and News at Ten are all simply stunning and have without a doubt stood the test of time. Equally strong are Jimmie Jones, Live at the Marquee and Lenina. How on earth The Vapors didn't make it big I will never know - maybe they were overshadowed by Turning Japanese, or the Foxton/Jam connection didn't do them any favours-who knows, but anyone with a taste for late seventies post punk music should give this album a try. The lyrics are brilliant, the tunes melodic and the whole album extremely playable.I have but one criticism of the album-the Dave Fenton interview in the middle rather destroys the mood, although it could be of interest to die hard Vapors fans, it is only vaguely interesting once.I personally would like the album to have included Prisoners and Magnets, but I guess that all Best of albums have to draw the line somewhere.... Give it a try and see what you think. If you think that Turning Japanes is the only song that the band ever did, you will be pleasantly surprised by the sheer quality of their other material.