London Calling is the third studio album by the British punk rock band The Clash. The album is considered one of the greatest and most influential albums of all time, known for its political and social commentary. The album features a mix of punk, rock, reggae, and ska, and includes the hit singles "London Calling," "Train in Vain," and "Clampdown." It was produced by the band and Guy Stevens, who helped to shape the album's eclectic sound. The album's iconic cover art, designed by Ray Lowry, features an image of Paul Simonon smashing his bass guitar on stage at the Palladium in New York City. The album received widespread critical acclaim and is considered a classic of the punk genre. It has been included in many "greatest albums" lists by publications such as Rolling Stone and NME.

A1 London Calling
A2 Brand New Cadillac
A3 Jimmy Jazz
A4 Hateful
A5 Rudie Can't Fail
B1 Spanish Bombs
B2 The Right Profile
B3 Lost In The Supermarket
B4 Clampdown
B5 The Guns Of Brixton
C1 Wrong 'Em Boyo
C2 Death Or Glory
C3 Koka Kola
C4 The Card Cheat
D1 Lover's Rock
D2 Four Horsemen
D3 I'm Not Down
D4 Revolution Rock
D5 Train In Vain