Sublime from MCA / Gasoline Alley
Sublime from MCA / Gasoline Alley
$7.83
As of 2024-03-25 13:54:13 UTC (more info)
Not Available - stock arriving soon
Description of Sublime from MCA / Gasoline Alley
We are delighted to present the brilliant Sublime.
With so many on offer right now, it is good to have a brand you can recognise. The Sublime is certainly that and will be a perfect purchase.
For this great price, the Sublime comes widely recommended and is always a popular choice with many people. MCA / Gasoline Alley have provided some excellent touches and this results in good value.
Manufacturer Description
Californian Ska-Punks' 1996 album featuring 'Same In The End', 'Jailhouse' & 'Under My Voodoo'.
For all his tattoos and bulked-up frat-boy persona, singer Bradley Nowell had real soul, which made his fatal heroin overdose even more tragic. There's more to this Long Beach, California, trio's debut, released shortly after Nowell's death in 1996, than white suburban punks imitating Jamaican ska music. The band comes up with great songs, notably the catchy MTV hit "What I Got"; spooky dub-reggae undertones, produced by the Butthole Surfers' Paul Leary, to go with the snappy horns; and surprisingly progressive lyrics that attack sexism and other social ills, especially on "Wrong Way." Like the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Fishbone, obvious forebears, Sublime become slightly tiresome after 17 songs, but the band is great in short doses. --Steve Knopper
For all his tattoos and bulked-up frat-boy persona, singer Bradley Nowell had real soul, which made his fatal heroin overdose even more tragic. There's more to this Long Beach, California, trio's debut, released shortly after Nowell's death in 1996, than white suburban punks imitating Jamaican ska music. The band comes up with great songs, notably the catchy MTV hit "What I Got"; spooky dub-reggae undertones, produced by the Butthole Surfers' Paul Leary, to go with the snappy horns; and surprisingly progressive lyrics that attack sexism and other social ills, especially on "Wrong Way." Like the Red Hot Chili Peppers and Fishbone, obvious forebears, Sublime become slightly tiresome after 17 songs, but the band is great in short doses. --Steve Knopper
Key Product Details
- Artist: Sublime
- Genre: Rock
Product Features
alt, Ska, punk