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The best of the bunch is opener “Nuclear Family” which teases toward an explosive launch for the rest of album. On “Kill the DJ,” the band frustratingly commits to an actual four-on-the-floor disco song. “Carpe Diem” claims to be a battle cry but opts for playing it safe and predictable. On “Let Yourself Go,” the band squarely doesn’t. What was marketed as effortless and revitalized instead sounds flat and lifeless. What seemed like an already risky gamble looked especially grim after the release of ¡Uno!. Perhaps allergic to the idea of attaching the Green Day band name to anything less than epic, the trio decided that its return to form would be best spread extra-thin as a trilogy of records released only months apart from one another ¡Uno! was the first record after Idiot and the bloated 21st Century Breakdown to see the band take a breather and attempt at playing back to their no frills rock n’ roll strengths. The following list ranks Green Day’s album from least to most essential and showcases the worst tendencies and best characteristics of one of the last great globe conquering rock bands.
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#Green day discography full
A full decade before tinkering their sound to explode like a heart hand grenade, the trio of Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt and Tré Cool (arguably one of the best rock n’ roll name combos ever) managed to break through the grunge wall with songs about cross dressers, murderous girlfriends and, of course, masturbation. Those, of course, are only the isolated results of their second career phase. The album was a cultural force, moving close to 300,000 copies in its first week and earning the band two Grammy’s, a Tony award-winning musical and now, a full blown HBO film adaptation. Between 20, the five mighty singles from American Idiot were in heavy rotation on FM radio, providing a semi-regular exposure to pop-punk. Iif you still thought it didn't exist, 1,000 Hours on clear vinyl.For many 20-somethings, Green Day was possibly one of the first rock bands to really matter. These are still sealed and therefore no pictures of the vinyls. As you can see in the picture, both records have the same catalogue number and are side A/B and C/D, so this was going to be a double LP release. Only, it was never released due to Green Day pulling their entire catalogue off of Lookout! Records. That is, a remastered reissue of 39/Smooth, 1000 Hours and Slappy (1039/smoothed out slappy hours). Update: The recently released: The studio albums 1990 - 2012, 8 CD box set has been added to the site, aswel as Oh love 2 track European CD single, Good riddance (time of your life) Japanese cd single and Australian cd single. CD and LP added, more to be added pretty soon (UK ltd edition with T-shirt, Deluxe edition and LP on pink vinyl (hot topic exclusive, ltd to 1500))
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Working on the Uno page and Oh love page, they will be updated very soon. Warning - WPCR-14538Īmerican Idiot - WPCR-75690 - 'Forever young'Īmerican Idiot - WPCR-14539Ģ1st Century Breakdown - WPCR-75691 - 'Forever young'Ģ1st Century Breakdown - WPCR-14540 All releases available at CDJapan:ĭookie - WPCR-14535 Second reissues are SHM-CD Mini LP cd's, released on September 26, 2012. First reissues are part of Warner's 'forever young' releases, and were released on July 11, 2012. This year, Warner music Japan have rereleased Dookie, Insomniac, Nimrod, Warning, American Idiot and 21st Century breakdown twice.