Yeah Yeah Yeah is a compilation of garage rock recording from the 1960s issued by Arf! Arf! Records, and is available exclusively on compact disc.^[1][2][3] In keeping with the sub-heading that reads "28 Mega-Manic & Elusive '60s Garage Punkers", the set features mainly upbeat and hard-rocking examples of the genre, whereas Arf! Arf!'s previously released companion piece No No No, focuses instead on moody ballads and downcast songs of lament.^[1] In customary fashion, the rear sleeve includes a brash description of the contents contained within:

Though large scale success eluded these prophetic '60s combos, consider them the foot soldiers in the Holy War against the establishment. No shit Sherlock—this is the real thing: raw, crude, brutally honest and never to be forgotten.^[4]

Also included in the packaging is statement much in the same vein that reads "Warning: this product may be addictive and lead to mental deterioration."^[4] As is usually the case with Arf! Arf!, the mastering and sound quality is high.^[1] Though the set has no liner notes, but it in the inner sleeve it displays a layout of photographs of the original record labels from the original 45s.^[4] The front cover features a picture of the Nightrockers who sing "Junction No. 1", which is included in this compilation.^[5]

The set commences with "I Know How" by the Maniacs, followed by the psychedelic "Down" by the Rockin' Roadruners, which begins with cryptic space-like effects, then transitions into upbeat rock and roll, including a "Paperback Writer"-inspired melody and a bee-sting guitar solo.^[1][5] The Little Bits from Jennings, Louisiana are featured on "Girl, Give Me Love"."^[1] The Barons from Orlando supply just enough fuzz to help drive the steam-driven pulse of "Drawbridge.^[5] The Hallucinations play the most melodic cut on the set with "You Say You Love Me."^[5] Using the motif of UFO's, Alabama's the K-pers use the motif of UFOs to lampoon the cold war in "the Red Invaders," which is followed by a similar flying saucer "caper" done by Young Savages, "The Invaders are Coming"—but in this song the aliens are humans out to steal the first person-narrator's girlfriend.^[5] The Rocks perform "Because We're Young, a slow blues protest against the older generation.^[5] "Your Driving Me Insane" features one of Lou Reed's earlier pre-Velevets' outings in the Roughnecks.^[1][6][7] The Friars of Youth appear in two cuts, beginning with 1965's "All You Wanted was a Stand By", followed by a frantic anthem about a go dancer, "a Playboy picture from the pinup page", "Sparrley Manurpuss".^[5] The set closes with the Batman riff of "Comin' Down" by the Boy Blues.^[5]

1. The Maniacs: "Now I Know" (Gerry Grossman)
2. The Rockin' Roadrunners: "Down"
3. Little Bits: "Girl Give Me Love"
4. The Contemporaries: "Fool for Temptation" (Doug Allen)
5. Barons: "Drawbridge"
6. Zone V: "I Cannot Lie"
7. Colony: "Pseudo Psycho Intuition"
8. The Shoremen "She's Bad"
9. The Shades: "With My Love"
10. The Mod IV: "What Can I Do"
11. The Barracudas: "It's High Time"
12. The Nightrockers: "Junction No. 1"
13. The Id: "Stop and Look"
14. The Hallucinations: "You Say You Love Me
15. Sophomores: "Mama Wears the Pants"
16. Apollo's Apaches: "Be Good to Me"
17. The K-Pers: "The Red Invasion" (Richard Calhoun/Mitch Goodson)
18. The Young Savages: "The Invaders Are Coming"
19. The Skeptics: "Wondering"
20. Worryin' Kind: "Wild About You"
21. Roving Mob: "You're the One" (J.J. Campbell/Patrick Williams)
22. The Rocks: "Because We're Young"
23. The Midnight Shift: "Never Gonna Stop Lovin' You"
24. The Roughnecks: "You're Driving Me Insane"
25. Friars Of Youth: "All You Wanted Was a Stand By"
26. The Friars Of Youth: "Sparrley Manurpuss" (Max Butler/Marty Conn)
27. The Early Americans: "Night After Night" (Fuentes)
28. The Boy Blues: "Coming Down to You"^[1][3][8]

• Compact disc (Arf! Arf! AACC-075)