A definitive reworking of the original release in its completed and fully produced form. The songs contained of this release have been completely reconstructed using the original sources, instruments, and vocal tracks where possible. Some tracks were recorded in haste on the original version, but now each song is represented according to the original vision.

A limited release which had two versions, but all with the same tracks. The earlier version used the original demo of Sympathy and the later version used an updated version recorded in the studio. The current version available is the later version.

This version has a professionally printed insert using fluorescent inks, but is identical in regards to the audio of the previous version of the same name. One minor difference in the track listing, I.O. is relabeled as 'Side 3 -'.

The first professionally manufactured release from the band. The recordings on this release were all rerecorded and remixed using digital equipment and the sound quality stood out from the previous releases. This also marks the first time that the artwork was prepared professionally, but the printing was still done on a photo copier.

Made in limited supply and sent out to venues and record labels as part of a promo pack.

This closely relates to the Intentional Overdose [Blue Xerox Insert] release which had a few different songs on it. This version also had a new insert which included Amy and Shannon as members of the band. The liner notes also include updated contact information as well as a thank you section.

Experimental electronic music composed by Exit from 99¢ Special. This EP puts 5 unusual tracks out for public consumption and hopefully digestion and not reverse peristalsis. These were created during the same time that the majority of the 99 material was being produced, but didn't fit the style.

Own a Piece of History with the Digital Archive Version of This Release. You get the original and unaltered sound of this first release in mp3 format along with a PDF of the original artwork.

Here we have it, the first, the worst, the cheapest, the least, and the most fitting introduction of a band called 99¢ Special! Only 17 copies were made shortly before the second 99 show on February 23rd, 1993. It was entirely impromptu as then supporter and later stage performer Dan Gober insisted that Exit have some tapes to sell hour before the show. With Dan's coercion, Exit swayed. Together with early collaborator Matt Lundy, at a dollar store they bought some '3 for 99¢' tapes and duplicated as many copies as possible before the show.