the perfect marriage of punk and poetry..tragically beautiful record that captures the feeling of being alive in 1995..ill never forget seeing them at the west end cultural centre in winnipeg with propaghandi , j church, monsanto and i spy..the last day i believed in the stupid glorious dream of punk rock
dated this girl in SF years ago who would play this while we smoked bowls and hooked up...she also had a Jawbreaker tattoo like all the Bay Area punk girls did. this band is perfect.
Well, to me it seems they are far away from being perfect, but that is exactly why they are so great - punk ain't perfection - it's rough, crude, coarse and thus imperfect. And that's what I really like!
I love this band and this lp. One day I went to my local punk record store shortly after this was released and saw that they were playing 400 miles away that day. I grabbed my friend and totally made it in time. They were so good. I wish everyday that I could experience that again!
I went to San Francisco in the summer of 1993. I saw that Scream (from DC, that night with Dave Grohl) were playing at the Great American Music Hall. Being a Scream fan, I bought the ticket. The opening band, Jawbreaker, was unknown to me. After entering the venue, at the very moment I was entering the hall (there was like a dark curtain, like in old cinemas, if I remember well), the opening band started playing "The Boat Dreams from the Hill", of course never heard before. I still remember that moment so well, it was like an electroshock: I knew from that moment that the band was great. I saw Jawbreaker two more times during the rest of my vacation in SF and did not stop listening to them since then.
I listen to this every fall and reflect on life. Been a fan since 7th grade in the 90s and finally saw them in NYC a few weeks ago. Thank you for playing such a big part of my life
Do You Still Hate Me? This is such a solid album, not a wasted track or word; in fact, I love it so much that I have it tattooed on my forearm! I was introduced to them when I was sitting at a cafe in Benicia Ca and we were around an outdoor table, talking about bands and things and they asked me if I had ever heard of 24hour Revenge Therapy then I asked“what’s that?” We then went over to one of the friends apt and gave them a listen to and I was blown away by the lyrics and music and have been a big fan ever since. I was roommates with their live sound dude for awhile while living in Benicia.
Well, I like Jawbreaker quite as much as HD, but you must not compare Jawbreaker with HD for they came up about a decade later and were by far not as influencial and groundbraking as were HD. HD were just another - higher - level.
@@mibi3112 check out Hüsker Dü’s “Hardly Getting Over It” ( ruclips.net/video/vGF7lEf4HBI/видео.html ) and compare it with Jawbreaker’s “Ache” …you’ll see an uncanny similarity, though there are enough differences to set them apart. I love Jawbreaker. I love Hüsker Dü. Both speak to the melody that’s within my heart.
+Brian Elia I grew up on this stuff. I probably saw Jawbreaker live at least 100 times between LA and SF. It is weird and cool to see kids still talking about them after 20 years. I have so much Jawbreaker vinyl just just shoved in a closet somewhere, all bought from shows. I have other 40 year old friends, and they STILL reference this band routinely. They are one of those timeless bands that won't ever die simply because the voice and the sentiments are completely timeless and sincere. It is strange to look at that album cover and realize that it's not even remotely dated, even relevant for 2016. Sincerity never goes out of style.
+Raymond Cogan Well, damn. Quite jealous to say the least. I never got to see them back in the day(94-97). I was in High School and didn't have a car. Bay Area shows were few and far between. I really can't add to anything you said. You summed it up perfectly. Really looking forward to the documentary on the band that's in the works. Hopefully it will come out in the next few years...
God, I haven't heard this album in years! I'd forgotten about them til now... man, "Ashtray Monument" was like one of my favourite songs for a while when I was 17.
This is one of my favorite albums period. It's funny the alt tracks have the lead hitting the distortion pedal and getting quieter. I do that a bit myself.
I have times in my life where I still can't listen to certain songs (Ache being one of them) or even the entire album based on feelings from my teenage years (20-20+ years). Says a lot about the songwriting, lyrics, and general tone of the album to be able to hold up that well.
Had the opportunity to see them live here in Sactown at Colonial Theater circa 95. I was a junior in high school back then and the Sactown punk scene was active as fuck. I went to millions of punk shows during that period and would be a miserable, sleepy tired mess in class the following morning! Those were the days....Skateboarding, comic books, manga/anime and Punk Rock was my narcotic back then. EDIT: I'm pretty sure it was Colonial Theater but there's a chance that it might've been at the Guild Theater too for my Sactown ninjaz....
Yes they do, but I'd like to add J Church who always remind me of Jawbreaker in some ways. Also a modern day band that reminds me a bit of Jawbreaker would be Joyce Manor. Check them out if you haven't!
it's crazy imagine jaw breaker being in west Oakland in the early 90's this place wasn't easy for an old school emokid/post punks to inhabit. Its pretty much your either a thug, biker or hardcore punk. Fucking amazing band.
- Well, they didn't sell out and living there was cheap as f--k as far as the bay is concerned. Still don't understand why people feel that when a band signs with a big label it's selling out. I mean, they wanna eat right? Most of the people who say this garbage have jobs and don't worry about living in a van.
In Sadding Around, but I really there is so much Blake goodness. We need to make a new tag for Jawbreaker friends. I fight this Imaginary War everyday.
I like Green Day and Jawbreaker. Green Day had some really solid records man. I admit that American Idiot was the last one that really moved me, despite being more rock than punk/pop punk on most tracks, it's a solid record. Without Kerplunk and Dookie I doubt I would have started listening to punk, and thus would never hear Jawbreaker, NoFX, Bad Religion, Rancid, NUFAN, ect.
Yet Nirvana is the band that rejuvenated rock and roll and whose lead singer is iconic, while as great as Jawbreaker is, all they did was inspire a bunch of emo losers to make music. Don't get me wrong. A lot of the emo bands were pretty good, but let's be honest. The emo phase will go down as one of the worst phases in rock and roll history.
+danman6669 Nirvana rejuvenated my ass.. rock inspired by Nirvana went nowhere and died like in 2 years.. there was nothing there left. On other hand punk bands like jawbreaker were doing what they always done. And Jawbreaker is not "emo" you shitstain.
![Propagandhi-Supporting Caste [FULL ALBUM]](/img/1.gif)
All people with kids, play this album for them. Play all the best albums for them. Keep these great, obscure albums in future rotation.
Fuck yeh dude!!!
My 5 year old loves this shit!
And the Queers and Hickey and FYP! Lol #PunkDad
Seb Web10 can’t you do both?
@@chvbby x
what if i dont have a kid? what if im all alone and no one is listening anyway?
🤫
50 years old born and raised in San Jose, thanks for being that soundtrack to so many memories!
Thank you for raising me. When no one else was there , there was 24hr revenge therapy.
Brian McHaney saved my life or somehow made it bearable
Keep your candles minds are burning
I’m in love. “
Damn so fucling true ❤❤
the perfect marriage of punk and poetry..tragically beautiful record that captures the feeling of being alive in 1995..ill never forget seeing them at the west end cultural centre in winnipeg with propaghandi , j church, monsanto and i spy..the last day i believed in the stupid glorious dream of punk rock
Wow. What a lineup! Miss the DIY days of punk rock when you thought your fav punk bands would never see the popularity they now have.
Without a doubt one of my favourite albums produced by Albini.
dated this girl in SF years ago who would play this while we smoked bowls and hooked up...she also had a Jawbreaker tattoo like all the Bay Area punk girls did. this band is perfect.
Well, to me it seems they are far away from being perfect, but that is exactly why they are so great - punk ain't perfection - it's rough, crude, coarse and thus imperfect. And that's what I really like!
@@mibi3112 Doubt he meant technically perfect. Likely meant nearly the same thing you did.
I was hooking up with that girl then too!
now its gone and youre left with a distant memory.
Best show I ever went to- Jawbreaker, Ween, Foo Fighters- UCI gym. probably 1995. What a sick album this is almost 30 years later.
Looks like it was 1996! What a gig!
I love this band and this lp. One day I went to my local punk record store shortly after this was released and saw that they were playing 400 miles away that day. I grabbed my friend and totally made it in time. They were so good. I wish everyday that I could experience that again!
I used to do missions like that back in the day. I miss it too.
I went to San Francisco in the summer of 1993. I saw that Scream (from DC, that night with Dave Grohl) were playing at the Great American Music Hall. Being a Scream fan, I bought the ticket. The opening band, Jawbreaker, was unknown to me. After entering the venue, at the very moment I was entering the hall (there was like a dark curtain, like in old cinemas, if I remember well), the opening band started playing "The Boat Dreams from the Hill", of course never heard before. I still remember that moment so well, it was like an electroshock: I knew from that moment that the band was great. I saw Jawbreaker two more times during the rest of my vacation in SF and did not stop listening to them since then.
lucky guy, i saw Jets around 2000 in UK, really great
I listen to this every fall and reflect on life. Been a fan since 7th grade in the 90s and finally saw them in NYC a few weeks ago.
Thank you for playing such a big part of my life
What?? Was there some kind of reunion while I wasn't looking?? Oh my goodness, the things that happen when one gets old.
Do You Still Hate Me? This is such a solid album, not a wasted track or word; in fact, I love it so much that I have it tattooed on my forearm! I was introduced to them when I was sitting at a cafe in Benicia Ca and we were around an outdoor table, talking about bands and things and they asked me if I had ever heard of 24hour Revenge Therapy then I asked“what’s that?” We then went over to one of the friends apt and gave them a listen to and I was blown away by the lyrics and music and have been a big fan ever since. I was roommates with their live sound dude for awhile while living in Benicia.
One of the most consistently great albums that I have ever heard. Not a single moment of filler on here.
now i understand why steve albini jokes about this being recorded on a marshll pocket amp
"Ache" always reminded me of a Husker Du song....both bands are great.Can play beautiful and sad or rockin like the worlds gonna end tommorow..
Well, I like Jawbreaker quite as much as HD, but you must not compare Jawbreaker with HD for they came up about a decade later and were by far not as influencial and groundbraking as were HD. HD were just another - higher - level.
@@mibi3112 check out Hüsker Dü’s “Hardly Getting Over It” ( ruclips.net/video/vGF7lEf4HBI/видео.html ) and compare it with Jawbreaker’s “Ache” …you’ll see an uncanny similarity, though there are enough differences to set them apart. I love Jawbreaker. I love Hüsker Dü. Both speak to the melody that’s within my heart.
I DO have a picture of us in Brooklyn, Allie. Wonder if you still hate me. I'm drunk and emotional as fuck haha I fucking love this album
"Bivouac" & "24" are two of the greatest albums ever made. Hsnds down.
+Brian Elia
I grew up on this stuff. I probably saw Jawbreaker live at least 100 times between LA and SF. It is weird and cool to see kids still talking about them after 20 years. I have so much Jawbreaker vinyl just just shoved in a closet somewhere, all bought from shows.
I have other 40 year old friends, and they STILL reference this band routinely. They are one of those timeless bands that won't ever die simply because the voice and the sentiments are completely timeless and sincere. It is strange to look at that album cover and realize that it's not even remotely dated, even relevant for 2016. Sincerity never goes out of style.
+Raymond Cogan
Well, damn. Quite jealous to say the least. I never got to see them back in the day(94-97). I was in High School and didn't have a car. Bay Area shows were few and far between. I really can't add to anything you said. You summed it up perfectly. Really looking forward to the documentary on the band that's in the works. Hopefully it will come out in the next few years...
UnFun beats them all
@@GeorgeGeo Unfun is perfect. I must have played that album 5000 times.
And what about UNFUN?!?
God, I haven't heard this album in years! I'd forgotten about them til now... man, "Ashtray Monument" was like one of my favourite songs for a while when I was 17.
Thank U. Steve Albini!!🦻🏻😍🦻🏻
If you ever meet someone who owns this & the lyric sheet isnt wrinkled, ripped & stained, kindly stand up & walk out the door
ache during a break up you'll see the genius of the lyrics
Yeah Ache is a great song too Jinx removing, do you still hate me? There are soo many.
I have so much love for this record
This is one of my favorite albums period. It's funny the alt tracks have the lead hitting the distortion pedal and getting quieter. I do that a bit myself.
Here, here, Jeffrey Brown. In my top ten for years.
the best album from the mid nineties. sing it loud
At least second best band with all-german surnames
The drumming on the boat sounds so intense and fucking great
The drums are the heartbeat of the band. Indigenous drumming is close to hypnotizing as well.. gotta love the drums.
just beautiful!
Condition Oakland still makes me feel like I'm floating 5000000000 listens later
5 × 10^9
This song hits me hard. Gave me goosebumps and chills in the 90's and still does when I revisit it.
Which song?
@@hankgege2199 The Boat Dreams from the Hill.
my long term crush recommended this to me. and i love it mannnnn, thank u red!! u know who u are. i have always loved u :))
- j
went through a rough time with a gal during this album... could not listen to ache for months. sad song.
If you think that's sad, listen to "Eraser" by Banner Pilot
wolfhound Yes. Captured the feels of actually aching, perfectly...encapsulating a certain time in culture...
I have times in my life where I still can't listen to certain songs (Ache being one of them) or even the entire album based on feelings from my teenage years (20-20+ years). Says a lot about the songwriting, lyrics, and general tone of the album to be able to hold up that well.
Be seeing you guys in SF in October. Haven't seen Jawbreaker since the Gilman.
Funny to think how many times I have listened to this since then.
damn you are lucky to have seen them at gilman
Had the opportunity to see them live here in Sactown at Colonial Theater circa 95. I was a junior in high school back then and the Sactown punk scene was active as fuck. I went to millions of punk shows during that period and would be a miserable, sleepy tired mess in class the following morning! Those were the days....Skateboarding, comic books, manga/anime and Punk Rock was my narcotic back then. EDIT: I'm pretty sure it was Colonial Theater but there's a chance that it might've been at the Guild Theater too for my Sactown ninjaz....
This band tis album was a big part of my younger self .now 40 with kids and Al the crazy tha comes with life ..still great. Us odd ones 🤟😎
Pegboy rocks!
30Flambeau I like Pegboy better. I know this is sacrilege on this page.
Yes they do, but I'd like to add J Church who always remind me of Jawbreaker in some ways. Also a modern day band that reminds me a bit of Jawbreaker would be Joyce Manor. Check them out if you haven't!
Joyce Manor's first album. Their last one was god awful, and their second was severely lacking in my opinion.
leatherface-mush
+Quinn Mintrup Their second album was the best, and most varied.
is Blake still doing stuff? I live under a rock
it's crazy imagine jaw breaker being in west Oakland in the early 90's this place wasn't easy for an old school emokid/post punks to inhabit. Its pretty much your either a thug, biker or hardcore punk. Fucking amazing band.
- Well, they didn't sell out and living there was cheap as f--k as far as the bay is concerned. Still don't understand why people feel that when a band signs with a big label it's selling out. I mean, they wanna eat right? Most of the people who say this garbage have jobs and don't worry about living in a van.
"selling out" isn't strictly about the money bro
Deathphone conditional Oakland is my fave jawbreaker sond
West bay invitational.....were having a party please come, it won't be the same without you, "wipes tear from crusty punk face"
Wake up screaming so far from home
Incontinent off continent
The tears are warm
The body's numb
Get your coat, your ride is here
Wonder if its about touring internationally...
@@DudeGuy.Esquire If I remember right, it's about getting an operation in another continet
Brilliant. Thanks for uploading.
If you get time check out Lucid Rivers.
Fire!
So good!!!!
In Sadding Around, but I really there is so much Blake goodness. We need to make a new tag for Jawbreaker friends. I fight this Imaginary War everyday.
takes me back
oh jeez, so many feels. every time. so good.
Lead singer sounds like paul westerberg in a way .
I was listening to Lemons by Ty Segall, reminded me of this Classic LP so here I am.
Going to Upstream tomorrow to stand outside the gates and scream along with all the punx that can't afford a ticket... See you all there!
I can relate to the lyrics on Outpatient pretty well... Wonderful album.
reminds me of High School in 94
Yes
carry the banner for this band
Going to play A show another year .. invite u a. B. C.
This is a great album..
Do you still hate me?
Jawbreaker is headlining Riot Fest 17 in Chicago - Sept 15th-17th
Jason Bolton it's not 17th through 19th?
How were they? I was turned on to them late. I would have loved to see them live.
Good drummer
Hi Chris. Thinking about you. Hope you're doing okay.
By the way... since you made that epic thingie with Matt Hoffman (Head First)
What Band is 11:30???
Samiam face to face I like too
And weston
Transitions a lot of west coast relationships in the Mid west. I went to the west coast. They heard of me through J3. Bomb
Robert Kowaluk what do you mean?
If operation ivy is our carter family, this is our hank williams
❤
1234 who's punk what's the score.
24 hour revenege therapy best album ever!
Ouch! Awesome sauce.
Is that a picture of a clock cake?
I wanna be a boat
there are times for being dumb this must be one of them
I have a property in the desert. It’s on A mini mountain. All I a want to do is get a boat on top of it. Like into the wild, but with a boat.
Jawbreaker 2017!!!
hi john
25 years feb 2019
all there albums rule!!!
Your grammar doesn't.
@@barclayv8282 dick
- Bad a-- band from beginning to end.
#2021
21:39
:)
it's like a heavy green day
I think u probably still like Green Day more hhhahahahahhhhaaaahahahhaha
I like Green Day and Jawbreaker.
Green Day had some really solid records man. I admit that American Idiot was the last one that really moved me, despite being more rock than punk/pop punk on most tracks, it's a solid record. Without Kerplunk and Dookie I doubt I would have started listening to punk, and thus would never hear Jawbreaker, NoFX, Bad Religion, Rancid, NUFAN, ect.
hello high school
Cobain killed himself because Nirvana could never be as good as Jawbreaker.
Yet Nirvana is the band that rejuvenated rock and roll and whose lead singer is iconic, while as great as Jawbreaker is, all they did was inspire a bunch of emo losers to make music. Don't get me wrong. A lot of the emo bands were pretty good, but let's be honest. The emo phase will go down as one of the worst phases in rock and roll history.
+danman6669 Nirvana rejuvenated my ass.. rock inspired by Nirvana went nowhere and died like in 2 years.. there was nothing there left. On other hand punk bands like jawbreaker were doing what they always done. And Jawbreaker is not "emo" you shitstain.
As a 60 year old it's all pop rock to me. I like both bands a lot but I listen to this album a lot more than Nevermind.
danman6669 dude you just described grunge in its entirety.
Karlenin Cizerox Thats just dumb. Nirvana continues to inspire and influence tons of other artists. Very good ones too
Boxcar is literaly molly lips cover from nirvana
Hi,
Blake want to go to lunch in 2023 sometime.
I'm not anchored by A child support problems. Haaaaa
Thanks.