 The two-part pseudo-scholarly exposition on the "Pebbles, Volume 7" and "Pebbles, Volume 8" LPs took British Invasion musicians to task, accusing them all of being throwback, "dance hall" bands and coming to the bizarre conclusion that Tiny Tim represented the peak of popular music.." Volume Two also features a humorous series of fictional LPs available on the BFD label, such as "Sid Vicious Live at Folsom Prison".While the liner notes on the BFD releases were more conversational and commented as often on the music as on the musicians, AIP brought a touch more scholarship to theirs—though not without the same often playful spirit—and usually provided more information on band members and future bands.There was also a stock liner notes section on many of the AIP albums that closed with