Deletion of The 1978 Demos

Comment: Early demos of an obviously  band. The bootleg-only status isn't a complete dealbreaker, there's still historical significance. We have an The Beatles bootleg recordings|entire article devoted to bootleg recordings of the Beatles, and articles like Great White Wonder, Chrome Dreams, and of course Smile (The Beach Boys album)|SMiLE demonstrate quite clearly that an album does not have to actually be released - or, in the case of Great White Wonder, ever be ''intended'' for release - to be considered notable. I think the best parallel I can draw is to Black Gold (Jimi Hendrix recordings)|Black Gold - unreleased recordings of historic significance. About the only potential hangup here is the potential lack of what most Wikipedians consider "''reliable''" sources -  sorta meets its match when dealing with certain areas, 70s punk being one of those areas where fanzines and self-published material are virtually the only contemporary sources in existence, and I'm personally more inclined to trust a contemporary fanzine over a ''Rolling Stone'' suckoff piece written five years later to appeal to the 18-25 year old demographic. We don't have much information about the contents of the Voynich Manuscript, either, but it's still notable
Stance: keep
Cited policy: Wikipedia:Notability (WP:N||WP:RS)