This is the first album from Led Condom. Recorded in July of '88 it represents the music created at their first show in Waterman. The title for the album, JTMD, stands for John Toles Must Die. He was the physics teacher that tormented the members of Led Condom their senior year in High School. Among the songs on this album is Led Condom's anthem song 'Led Condom', which explains not only what a Led Condom is, but also what it is used for. Also included on this album are the Guitar solo 'Velvet Sludge' and the ballad ' Let's Go Pick Flowers in the Grass'.

In Tom is the second album from Led Condom. It contains both re-mastered versions of a few songs from JTMD, along with some new songs that show the musical growth of Led Condom. One of the best known songs from Led Condom appears on this album, 'Let the Children Come'. This tune proved to be such an underground hit that a popular Austin, TX metal band, Wicked Gypsy, went on to cover this song during their live performances. In Tom also shows an experimental side to Led Condom in such songs as ' The Hangover Song' and 'Scrotum's on Fire', as well as a failed attempt at recording the song 'Incest', which would later be recorded by the Peoria, IL band Jaws of Life.

The best (or worst) thing about In Tom is that it contains the Butt Lint sessions where Led Condom laid down tracks for their Christmas album. The Christmas album never materialized, but a few tracks from the Butt Lint sessions were found and placed on In Tom.

The third album from Led Condom, Had Enough? breaks new ground in recording quality for Led Condom albums. Although continuing its use of the $99 Sears Stereo made popular by the first two albums, an actual investment in microphone equipment helped make this arguably the best of the four recordings. Made in the Spring of 1989, Had Enough? retreads the Led Condom classics while adding some great new cover songs such as a well-mixed version of 'Communication Breakdown' which nicely shows off Alex's vocal stylings, along with renditions of 'Should I Stay or Should I Go' and 'Rock and Roll' in which Tom sings and Jeff plays the bass.

The tape used to record this album is simply marked 'Final Master', which is fitting since it really does mark the end of an era for Led Condom. This would be the last time the band would perform with Brent on drums and probably should have been the last time the band ever recorded, given the rather lame effort to revive the band later on in 1992 (Led Condom's fourth and 'final' album, Ded Condom).

Although the purists do not recognize Led Condom's fourth and final album, Ded Condom, as an official release by the band, this recording produced in the spring of 1992 stands as a fitting epilogue to the four years the band was together. This album is really a super-group effort, sounding more like an unrehearsed Rock & Roll Hall of Fame jam than the continuous stream of great music Led Condom has been known for. Joined by numerous guest musicians throughout the course of the album, Ded Condom stands as an important lesson for bands which follow to not incorporate every person they know into a jam session. Despite its problems, there are some good songs on the album, such as 'Crossroads/Parasite Blues' and 'Four Guitar Blues', but overall the recording lacks the attention to detail which made the band popular, probably owing to the fact that at any given time there are more guitarists involved than there ever should have been.

Although not up to the standards usually associated with the good name of Led Condom, Ded Condom does have accompanying video footage which will be released sometime in the near future after extensive editing is used to remove the long, boring dead spots on the tape where the band members lost interest in the task at hand.

As a footnote, the Ded Condom session did spawn another band called Sammy's Blues, featuring Tom and Jeff with newfound drummer Eric Biletzky.