Built from songs he left behind mostly as home demos, Joey Ramone’s second posthumous solo album is unlikely but undeniable dynamite: buoyant fuzz-box pop with no stitches showing in the new overdubs by fans and peers such as Steven Van Zandt, Joan Jett and The Dictators’ Andy Shernoff. Joey pursued Stooges-like basics and Phil Spector-size romance with the same zeal both in and out of the Ramones, and many songs here, like “New York City” and “Seven Days of Gloom,” would have fit on – and improved – some of that band’s later, spotty albums. “Rock ’n roll is the answer,” Joey sings in one title chorus, in fine and familiar voice – a true believer to the end.