Tim Armstrong is a brilliant musical artist. Good producer and also lyricist. He has helped write songs for many other artists. Rancid music catalog is varied. From Ska to hard thrash. Also most of the members of Rancid also have side bands.
@@KrytoRift Truly, but for the layperson they might only be familiar with 3rd wave west coast in the 90s. We're going to to see the Interrupters in June, cant wait!
Ruby soho and blood clot are really good too. Tim Armstrong is singing the n this song but they also have Lars Fredrickson who also sings. Tim was in one of the pioneering punk bands operation ivy. You guys should check them out too. Unity is a great song by them.
The outfit described is the traditional ska suit and tie and there's a whole rude boy gangster theme running through ska from back in the early-early days; but the song is about any kid who became a 2-bit gangster and it ultimately ended badly.
Literally every song on ...and out come the wolves are straight bangers. You literally can't miss. And yeah this is considered more ska-punk as opposed to what you've listened to so far. More Rancid!
In the 90s what you wore to a punk show meant something -- down to the laces on your shoes. So, when they are describing what he wore, he was a rough character because of what he wore.
Rancid is an blend of ska, punk, and reggae with a sprinkling of hip hop. And the kid get killed at the end of the song. Three shots rang out he’s dead and there’s a new king is crowned.
I saw Rancid at Lollapollaza back in 96 at the drag strip in Rockingham NC. Middle of July. 100 degrees. The guys from Rancid made their way around thru the briars back to where they could talk to fans and sign autographs thru the chain link fence .I'm talking about they went thru a briar patch to see their fans. That's the coolest thing i have ever seen a band do.
Lyrics minus the chorus: If you want to make the move then you better come in It's just the ability to reason that wears so thin Living and dying and the stories that are true Secrets to a good life is knowing when you're through He's back in the hole where they got him living Like a rat but he's smarter than that nine lives Like a cat take him to the youth authority home First thing you learn is that you got to make it in this world alone Now he's gotten out he's gotten free he's gotta go, gotta car He's twenty one years old he's runnin' from the bar His pager's beepin' he's got in deep in Whatever he can move on in you know that kid's a creepin' In tears come from the razor that's been tattooed below His eye his mother cries she knows that he is strong enough to die He's rollin' in the Cadillac it's midnight sunroof is down Three shots rung out the hero's dead the new king is crowned
It's called SKA . REGGAE came from SKA one summer that was hotter than normal in JAMAICA and bands started to play a slower tempo version of SKA and that gave birth to REGGAE
we always called it “ska punk”. for pop reference, check out “spiderwebs” by No Doubt, Gwen Stefani’s old band. then Mu330 “fat and married”. then something from Skankin’ Pickle. and west michigan favorite Mustard Plug.
Just to give you some history about this band, sorry if that comes across as egotistical or whatever, Rancid has 3 members I believe that used to be in a short lived band called Operation Ivy and they are oi punk aka anti racism. This particular song they're singing about a guy who lives life as if he's from the 50s so he's a time bomb because he dresses and acts like he's from the 50s. But, there is one really powerful song that does the anti racism oi part called avenues and alleyways if you want to react to that! You will hear them say oi oi oi a lot in it because like I said they are oi punk aka anti racism! This was one of their lets get some sales songs. But avenues and alleyways are on that very same album because they wanted to still speak what they stood for as well!!!
Ska punk! 🎷 This was big in the '90s and '00s! Groups like Mighty Bosstones, Sublime, No Doubt(Gwen Stefani), Less Than Jake, Reel Big Fish, etc. Ska is like reggae with horns. Caribbean music. Upbeat music. Ska punk counts as punk, its a fusion.Brad described it perfectly too lol. Happy sound. But may be opposite meaning. 😆
This band is known as a type of punk band, but this albuM in particular has a lot of ska/reggae ish flavored stuff. The singer you hear/guitarist and the bass player were in a Bay Area band from 1987-1989 called operation ivy that was short lived but well known now in punk scene and they were pretty original in blending ska and punk together
3rd wave of ska. Such a rich history in this music style from the island of Jamaica to the streets of London and on to California. Some of the most fun music to see live and dance to. Check out some of the other greats. Even Bob Marley was doing ska when he started.
Bro, I have listened to this album so many times over the last dacade and a half. This has been my ABSOLUTE favorite album since I first heard it back in the early 2000's. This is the album that taught me how to look at music and the feeling in it.
@@crujones8025 As a rancid fan, I definitely agree. When suggesting Rancid to folks that might be a bit more accustomed to a more "well Produced" Project, I always point them to "And Out Come the Wolves" first. It's a bit more of a palatable starting point for the "Un-initiated". lol.
I've been watching almost all of your uploads and this is the first time I've not only listened to the end, but I'm on my 3rd watch!!! I like how Brad is actually into this (vs. all the old school punk stuff he's heard so far) and Lex got it, it's a good ska/punk vibe and yes it's very fun. this is an all-time great Punk band! hopefully this will be a gateway track for you to get more into the 90's punk. I know you have done Greenday and the Offspring...let's just say that you're on the right path now!
Tim Armstrong is a VERY Talented Musician. His Ska record “A Poets Life” is AMAZING. Heavily influenced by the UK Two Tone movement of the late 70’s/early 80’s. Brixton. East London, & Kingston, Jamaica Sounds.
I'm a huge fan of Rancid. Op Ivy and Common Rider too. I was introduced to Rancid in a really weird way. A BBS set up for Space Ghost fans had a guy posing as Zorak and he suggested them.
West Coast third wave ska in California back in the 80’s included the Untouchables down in LA, Let’s Go Bowling in Fresno, the Uptones, Fishbone, and Operation Ivy up in the Bay Area. In the 90’s things really exploded with No Doubt, Reel Big Fish, the Aquabats, Sublime, the OC Supertones, Skanking Pickle, Checkmate, Dance Hall Crashers, and Rancid (the two founders coming from Operation Ivy).
Black coat, white shoes, black hat, Cadillac... Journey to the end of the East Bay & She's automatic from the same album are the next ones for you 2 to discover (: Rancid slaps!
Tim Armstrong is one of the best songwriter's of the last 30 years. This track is more on the ska side of Rancid. For some more traditional punk tracks I recommend checking out the songs "The Bottle", "Detroit", "Hyena", "Roots Radicals", and especially "GGF".
The story of the song is about a kid who rises up quickly as a criminal, then falls just as abruptly when he inevitably gets shot "... three shots ring out, our hero's dead, a new king is crowned." He's a time bomb, because it was not a question of "if," but "when" he would meet his tragic fate.
Late 70s London punk had plenty of crossover with reggae & ska. A number of the key players grew up in neighborhoods around London that included a lot of West Indies immigrants, so they were exposed to that music. They shared a social/ political consciousness as well. Along with straight ska-revival groups (e.g. Madness, the Specials, the English Beat) you also had the Clash starting out straight punk, then doing a hard left turn toward ska & R&B influences from the *London Calling* LP onward. If you haven’t already, check out the Clash’s “Rudie Can’t Fail”, the English Beat’s “Mirror In The Bathroom”, and the Specials’ version of “A Message To You Rudy”. Bob Marley did a song called “Punky Reggae Party” that name-checked the Clash and the Damned.
They do both pure ska and pure punk. Also, they do Ska Punk. This is from 1995. The 90s was big for this type of music. They’ve been around for like 30 years. He and the bassist were in the band Operation Ivy before.
Punk goes accordion Polka. I like it too. Check out the Ramones and Fugazi Waiting Room. I guess you never had your finger that deep in your nose to scratch your brain. muah ha ha ha.
Rancid was created after another famous but short-lived punk band called Operation Ivy broke up. Operation Ivy was ska punk, so basically it's like taking reggae and ska influences and adding punk distortion to it. The same bass player was in both bands.
Oh yeah this is definitely a very well-known Punk fan. Sublime is a punk band as well. They both would sometimes integrate reggae and ska, but at their core, their Roots were punk. By the way, I love your channel! Love watching you reacts all these different styles. Super positive and I dig it!
Ah, Skunk (Ska/Punk)….third wave Ska was such fun! Basically kinda got started with Operation Ivy, the predecessor of Rancid, and bands like Sublime and No Doubt fell in quickly after, followed by what surely was thousands and thousands of other bands. Often very serious lyrics, but the music is so upbeat that its just impossible to not smile and move. Built upon the older ska and Reggae, like Madness, Skatalites and The Specials, mixed with punk/hardcore and Rockabilly … a lot of people hated it, mostly (I think) because it was hard to tell which of the thousands of bands you were listening to, but I loved it!
SKA became so regional and far too few great bands were ever known Coast to Coast. I live in Ohio so my go to's were Mustard Plug, Johnny Socko, and Gangster Fun butcthe west coast had Skankin Pickle, No Doubt ( before they got rid of their horns) and Sublime. So many great bands !!
@@wadsworthred9940 I remember Mustard Plug, they were pretty good! I had just moved to Newport/Huntington Beach area in 93, just when No Doubt and Sublime were kinda taking off, and Vegas Records opened shop in HB, so I got a healthy dose of 3rd Wave, there. It was definitely more regional than Punk and Hardcore, but still, I saw Less Than Jake opening for Guttermouth and the Descendents so some of them got around a fair bit! Depends on their label and how much support they got. Most of the smaller labels couldnt afford to send bands on nationwide tours. Considering how regional it was, it sure took off all over!
Check out Blank Generation by Richard Hell and the Voidoids. Ramones are my favorite NY punk band. So many good songs. We're a Happy Family is a trip. or I don't want to walk around with you.
The only American punk band that mattered, the whole album out come the wolves is great also the next album life won't wait, 2 of the best punk albums of all time
In this episode of Brad & Lex, this 1995 "catchy" cut is dubbed "interesting" by the ever so analytical Brad who almost forgets to pause out of sheer wonderment which produces a steady "sway" as Lex chimes in placing the Berkeley, California band between Sublime and Iggy Pop before releasing her elated "bobble bops" with "peppy yelps", "ear clutches" "cheery claps", and "air drums".
This is 3rd wave ska. Ska originally came from Jamaica(1st wave) and came before reggae. Reggae is basically just ska slowed down. Ska got exported to England and became 2nd wave in the 70s and 80s. Then it moved to the US and was mixed with hardcore punk and became 3rd wave.
This is punk. Punk has roots in reggae, which you can really hear in this song. Check out the official video ruclips.net/video/DhKHAopx7D0/видео.html Ska like Sublime, which I love as well, branched off from early punk.
if you didnt get the lyrics, basically its a about a guys really fast rise up the ranks in a gang followed by him being murdered by a fellow gang member and then replaced, and the cycle repeats. the boy was a time bomb indeed
Where were you during the stream? 😁 people were asking for something from Coral Fang. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a good album, but they were dead by then. I tried to counter with The Young Crazed Peeling, to no avail.
Tim Armstrong is, imo, one of the best songwriters/frontmen in music history. Kinda reminds of Nas but for rock music. Tells great stories. Check out more rancid. They one of a kind
though Im not a big fan, Rancid is a staple of the punk scene. Started as another influential ska punk act Operation Ivy. They also started a record label that produced many important punk bands. Rancid and Sublime were both ska punk. Sublime dont get credit as a punk band but they were pretty much doing the same thing bands like The Clash did combining a variety of other styles with punk rock.
This album (...and out come the wolves) is a 90's punk classic, every song is fire
♥ this album!
Word...love this album
lock, step, and gone
God damn right.
I physically lost my truck first time I ate bars in 97. This song is the last memory I have of the truck!
Tim Armstrong is a brilliant musical artist. Good producer and also lyricist. He has helped write songs for many other artists. Rancid music catalog is varied. From Ska to hard thrash. Also most of the members of Rancid also have side bands.
Lars is a boss
Lint!
@@seantimmons5900 thank you. A punk retrospective without op ivy is incomplete.
Matt Freeman is quite possibly the best bass player ever to play punk rock.
Hell, he even wrote songs for Pink.
This is a blend of punk and ska, there was a big resurgence of this style on the west coast in the 90s
Well, part of the band is from Operation Ivy. The OG of the blend of ska/punk
Totally a throwback to that two-tone sound with a post-punk sensibility.
I remember
It never went away. Punk and ska are blood brothers
@@KrytoRift Truly, but for the layperson they might only be familiar with 3rd wave west coast in the 90s. We're going to to see the Interrupters in June, cant wait!
More 90's punk Please, Rancid, NoFX, Pennywise and Bad Religion all good bands you should react to that not many people have before
Album Troublegum by Therapy? is best 90s album.
Operation Ivy
Great suggestions not sure I could have done any better myself!
@@nickynuke6390 , I would have put Pennywise first but yeah 🙂
@@TipToeNinja Abso-freaking-lutely on Operation Ivy! Which song you think? Sound System?
OPERATION IVY!!! The singer/guitarist and the bassist were in Op Ivy as teenagers. Amazing band with amazing lyrics!!
❤👍🤘
Bad town
@@johnwilliam5951 no more bad townnnn...
I love the band Classics of Love, Tim's counterpart from Operation Ivy band.
@@jamesshaffer9890 Common Rider is awesome too. Their song Classics of Love is amazing!
Ruby soho and blood clot are really good too.
Tim Armstrong is singing the n this song but they also have Lars Fredrickson who also sings. Tim was in one of the pioneering punk bands operation ivy. You guys should check them out too. Unity is a great song by them.
My radio station used to blast Ruby Soho and Time Bomb! Just a fun group
Operation Ivy is great! My favorite song is "Sound System"!!
Do an Op Ivy song. Freeze Up is good
Pioneering is strong, the first album came out in like 1991, punk started in the 70s
Jimmy Cliff (I can see clearly now) covered Ruby Soho a few years back. Great track
The outfit described is the traditional ska suit and tie and there's a whole rude boy gangster theme running through ska from back in the early-early days; but the song is about any kid who became a 2-bit gangster and it ultimately ended badly.
Roots Radicals on this album is a great song too…..every song on this album is great!
In the 90s I played in a punk band. We used to love playing with ska bands. There were always so many people on stage it was ridiculous.
One of the funnest bass lines out there. I love playing Rancid songs on bass. They're all ridiculously fun to play.
Literally every song on ...and out come the wolves are straight bangers. You literally can't miss. And yeah this is considered more ska-punk as opposed to what you've listened to so far. More Rancid!
Yup!!!
In the 90s what you wore to a punk show meant something -- down to the laces on your shoes. So, when they are describing what he wore, he was a rough character because of what he wore.
Rancid is an blend of ska, punk, and reggae with a sprinkling of hip hop. And the kid get killed at the end of the song. Three shots rang out he’s dead and there’s a new king is crowned.
I saw Rancid at Lollapollaza back in 96 at the drag strip in Rockingham NC. Middle of July. 100 degrees. The guys from Rancid made their way around thru the briars back to where they could talk to fans and sign autographs thru the chain link fence .I'm talking about they went thru a briar patch to see their fans. That's the coolest thing i have ever seen a band do.
When Lex said "scratch your brain, like a Q-tip" I thought:
"Hell... that's deep".
Lyrics minus the chorus:
If you want to make the move then you better come in
It's just the ability to reason that wears so thin
Living and dying and the stories that are true
Secrets to a good life is knowing when you're through
He's back in the hole where they got him living
Like a rat but he's smarter than that nine lives
Like a cat take him to the youth authority home
First thing you learn is that you got to make it in this world alone
Now he's gotten out he's gotten free he's gotta go, gotta car
He's twenty one years old he's runnin' from the bar
His pager's beepin' he's got in deep in
Whatever he can move on in you know that kid's a creepin'
In tears come from the razor that's been tattooed below
His eye his mother cries she knows that he is strong enough to die
He's rollin' in the Cadillac it's midnight sunroof is down
Three shots rung out the hero's dead the new king is crowned
The song is about a kid dealing drugs who gets killed by a rival and some of the lyrics are from an earlier Rancid song called Motorcycle Ride
Tim's vocal style is basically "I'm going to do a caricature of the voice of Joe Strummer of the Clash". That's Tim's vocal style in a nutshell.
I've always thought that Tim sounded like he was just hammered when he was singing.
@@caseyhart9916yeah I don’t think whoever started that meme actually listened to the clash
It's called SKA . REGGAE came from SKA one summer that was hotter than normal in JAMAICA and bands started to play a slower tempo version of SKA and that gave birth to REGGAE
we always called it “ska punk”. for pop reference, check out “spiderwebs” by No Doubt, Gwen Stefani’s old band. then Mu330 “fat and married”. then something from Skankin’ Pickle. and west michigan favorite Mustard Plug.
Rancid is a punk band but occasionally forays into ska.
Used to play this song and other Rancid tunes on an old radio show. A great tune.
Just to give you some history about this band, sorry if that comes across as egotistical or whatever, Rancid has 3 members I believe that used to be in a short lived band called Operation Ivy and they are oi punk aka anti racism. This particular song they're singing about a guy who lives life as if he's from the 50s so he's a time bomb because he dresses and acts like he's from the 50s. But, there is one really powerful song that does the anti racism oi part called avenues and alleyways if you want to react to that! You will hear them say oi oi oi a lot in it because like I said they are oi punk aka anti racism! This was one of their lets get some sales songs. But avenues and alleyways are on that very same album because they wanted to still speak what they stood for as well!!!
Ska punk! 🎷 This was big in the '90s and '00s! Groups like Mighty Bosstones, Sublime, No Doubt(Gwen Stefani), Less Than Jake, Reel Big Fish, etc.
Ska is like reggae with horns. Caribbean music. Upbeat music. Ska punk counts as punk, its a fusion.Brad described it perfectly too lol. Happy sound. But may be opposite meaning. 😆
Ska doesn't necessarily have horns, it's to do with the rhythm of the guitar. Ska came before reggae - reggae came out of ska and rocksteady.
Less than jake is so underrated.
Oh man...Reel Big Fish...they were AWESOME!
@@chrisnorman1902 is sublime a ska band?
@@Andikha-jk3sq they're a ska punk band, the third wave of ska. So it's like whether you'd say Good Charlotte are punk or not
I remember watching this vid when it first dropped, those were simpler and better times!
Punk + Reggae = Ska. One of the symbols of ska is a black and white checkerboard, hence the black and white references.
Ska was around before punk and reggae.
Brad breaking down punk at the end is my new favorite thing from.you guys. I love this song too!
Science of Selling Yourself Short by Less Than Jake is same era. Great song.
i bet you guys would like "all outta angst" by Nofx if you like this one. Another upbeat punk song from the 90's.
Black Coat- selling drugs
Black Hat- incognito
White Shoes- pimpin large
Cadillac - rollin like a rock star.
Time Bomb- living fast and dying young.
Such a good party album front to back. Clear the living room, crank the stereo.
Seriously I listened to this album on repeat for a long ass time. Every track was great.
"Scratching the itch inside of my brain". Yes. that is Punk.
Just the Energy this band throws, some people don’t get. Ska, Punk, Reggae Rocksteady. He dies at the end. A new king is crowned. ,
Lex’s feeling it!! The best thing about a Rancid show is you can’t stop dancing!!!
This band is known as a type of punk band, but this albuM in particular has a lot of ska/reggae ish flavored stuff. The singer you hear/guitarist and the bass player were in a Bay Area band from 1987-1989 called operation ivy that was short lived but well known now in punk scene and they were pretty original in blending ska and punk together
FINALLY DONE THIS BAND MAN!!!! Best live shows EVER - trust!! Transplants next - Diamonds & Guns!
Punk rock royalty!
3rd wave of ska. Such a rich history in this music style from the island of Jamaica to the streets of London and on to California. Some of the most fun music to see live and dance to. Check out some of the other greats. Even Bob Marley was doing ska when he started.
Damn this takes me back. I listened to this album on repeat for a solid year when I was a teenager.
Bro, I have listened to this album so many times over the last dacade and a half. This has been my ABSOLUTE favorite album since I first heard it back in the early 2000's. This is the album that taught me how to look at music and the feeling in it.
SAME!
@@krimzonghost1987 let's go and the self titled album are both amazing as well
@@crujones8025 As a rancid fan, I definitely agree. When suggesting Rancid to folks that might be a bit more accustomed to a more "well Produced" Project, I always point them to "And Out Come the Wolves" first. It's a bit more of a palatable starting point for the "Un-initiated". lol.
I've been watching almost all of your uploads and this is the first time I've not only listened to the end, but I'm on my 3rd watch!!! I like how Brad is actually into this (vs. all the old school punk stuff he's heard so far) and Lex got it, it's a good ska/punk vibe and yes it's very fun. this is an all-time great Punk band! hopefully this will be a gateway track for you to get more into the 90's punk. I know you have done Greenday and the Offspring...let's just say that you're on the right path now!
Tim Armstrong is a VERY Talented Musician. His Ska record “A Poets Life” is AMAZING. Heavily influenced by the UK Two Tone movement of the late 70’s/early 80’s. Brixton. East London, & Kingston, Jamaica Sounds.
Great album!!!
I fuckin love Tim Armstrong. Seriously underated artist.
I'm a huge fan of Rancid. Op Ivy and Common Rider too. I was introduced to Rancid in a really weird way. A BBS set up for Space Ghost fans had a guy posing as Zorak and he suggested them.
Love how mephiskaphiles sampled Brak for doomsday.
Diamonds and guns by Transplants have this lead singer and also Travis Barker on drums. Great track
The Baron Von Tito plays drums for the Transplants.
Seen these lads twice in Glasgow's Barrowlands; two of the best gigs ever.
Me too. The only band that beat them was The Ramones at the Barras in 1989.
@@Bongo138 nice. Saw The Ramones in 1985 supporting U2 at Milton Keynes Bowl. They were great fun.
Her smile listening to this makes me happy
West Coast third wave ska in California back in the 80’s included the Untouchables down in LA, Let’s Go Bowling in Fresno, the Uptones, Fishbone, and Operation Ivy up in the Bay Area.
In the 90’s things really exploded with No Doubt, Reel Big Fish, the Aquabats, Sublime, the OC Supertones, Skanking Pickle, Checkmate, Dance Hall Crashers, and Rancid (the two founders coming from Operation Ivy).
Finally someone mentioned Fishbone!!!! Red Hot!
Black coat, white shoes, black hat, Cadillac...
Journey to the end of the East Bay & She's automatic from the same album are the next ones for you 2 to discover (:
Rancid slaps!
Tim Armstrong is one of the best songwriter's of the last 30 years. This track is more on the ska side of Rancid. For some more traditional punk tracks I recommend checking out the songs "The Bottle", "Detroit", "Hyena", "Roots Radicals", and especially "GGF".
Brad you got it. Punk songs are many times sounding happy but the lyrics are dark.
The black coat is part of the Rudeboys attire. The song is about the ska scene Rudeboys.
Fair enough, it may not be 100% punk but it is 100% genuine, which to me is PUNK AS FUCK!
The story of the song is about a kid who rises up quickly as a criminal, then falls just as abruptly when he inevitably gets shot "... three shots ring out, our hero's dead, a new king is crowned." He's a time bomb, because it was not a question of "if," but "when" he would meet his tragic fate.
Rancid is awesome. Maxwell Murder is my favorite hit, famous on Dave Mirra Pro BMX on Playstation 1
Rancid are like a fusion of Punk and Ska. Amazing sound and this entire album was fantastic.
That's a badass t shirt you got there Brad. Shout to the both of you.. Couch Gang represent!
the subject of the song was shot you got it. Rancid is the realest punk band ever, street guys with crazy messages keep the Rancid reacts going
Saw these guys with Pennywise, Face to face and a couple of other bands back in the 90's. Such an epic show.
You should check out "Roots Radical" and "Ruby Soho", two of their other songs that got some radio play.
3 shots ring now there’s a new king in town. That’s why he’s a time bomb. Lol
Late 70s London punk had plenty of crossover with reggae & ska. A number of the key players grew up in neighborhoods around London that included a lot of West Indies immigrants, so they were exposed to that music. They shared a social/ political consciousness as well. Along with straight ska-revival groups (e.g. Madness, the Specials, the English Beat) you also had the Clash starting out straight punk, then doing a hard left turn toward ska & R&B influences from the *London Calling* LP onward.
If you haven’t already, check out the Clash’s “Rudie Can’t Fail”, the English Beat’s “Mirror In The Bathroom”, and the Specials’ version of “A Message To You Rudy”. Bob Marley did a song called “Punky Reggae Party” that name-checked the Clash and the Damned.
fantastic band of my teen years
Pretty sure that's The Slackers' own Vic Ruggiero on the keys. Awesome song!
They do both pure ska and pure punk. Also, they do Ska Punk. This is from 1995. The 90s was big for this type of music. They’ve been around for like 30 years. He and the bassist were in the band Operation Ivy before.
Punk is fun and happy about every subject
Best reactions in history you both RULE... always surprising me with songs from my childhood.
Damn shout out to Brad he picked up on the shooting lyrics
Singer was guitar in a band called Operation Ivy in 1989, so was bassist. They did a few songs that are amazing (the Crowd and Unity)
Punk goes accordion Polka. I like it too. Check out the Ramones and Fugazi Waiting Room. I guess you never had your finger that deep in your nose to scratch your brain. muah ha ha ha.
"ROOTS RADICAL" 🤙
It's the whole suit coat and round brim hat look of ska punk he's describing.
Brad could write a ska punk song called "scratchin my brain"
I still have this CD from high-school. I always appreciate when old school music is reacted to. Love it! 🤘
olympia, wa is my ringtone, and phone alarm. the entire album is excellent.
""Where between Iggy and Sublime?" Great question Lex. You are definitely getting it as always.
Rancid was created after another famous but short-lived punk band called Operation Ivy broke up. Operation Ivy was ska punk, so basically it's like taking reggae and ska influences and adding punk distortion to it. The same bass player was in both bands.
Oh yeah this is definitely a very well-known Punk fan. Sublime is a punk band as well. They both would sometimes integrate reggae and ska, but at their core, their Roots were punk. By the way, I love your channel! Love watching you reacts all these different styles. Super positive and I dig it!
A band us old school punks love. They were the new generation of what is real punk.
Wow !! Another band I used to skate to ALL the time !! Haven't thought about them in years !! Thanks Yall !!
Rancid - Roots Radicals is a must
Ah, Skunk (Ska/Punk)….third wave Ska was such fun! Basically kinda got started with Operation Ivy, the predecessor of Rancid, and bands like Sublime and No Doubt fell in quickly after, followed by what surely was thousands and thousands of other bands. Often very serious lyrics, but the music is so upbeat that its just impossible to not smile and move. Built upon the older ska and Reggae, like Madness, Skatalites and The Specials, mixed with punk/hardcore and Rockabilly … a lot of people hated it, mostly (I think) because it was hard to tell which of the thousands of bands you were listening to, but I loved it!
SKA became so regional and far too few great bands were ever known Coast to Coast. I live in Ohio so my go to's were Mustard Plug, Johnny Socko, and Gangster Fun butcthe west coast had Skankin Pickle, No Doubt ( before they got rid of their horns) and Sublime. So many great bands !!
@@wadsworthred9940 I remember Mustard Plug, they were pretty good! I had just moved to Newport/Huntington Beach area in 93, just when No Doubt and Sublime were kinda taking off, and Vegas Records opened shop in HB, so I got a healthy dose of 3rd Wave, there. It was definitely more regional than Punk and Hardcore, but still, I saw Less Than Jake opening for Guttermouth and the Descendents so some of them got around a fair bit! Depends on their label and how much support they got. Most of the smaller labels couldnt afford to send bands on nationwide tours. Considering how regional it was, it sure took off all over!
Now you're really getting into some dope ass shit. I love you guys. ✌️+❤️ From the UK
Check out Blank Generation by Richard Hell and the Voidoids. Ramones are my favorite NY punk band. So many good songs. We're a Happy Family is a trip. or I don't want to walk around with you.
Ska punk! Rancid is one of my favorite 90s era punk. Punk and Jamaican ska and rocksteady go hand in hand.
Now do "Roots Radicals" by Rancid.
I love this song. Tim Armstrong is brilliant. The lyrics are about a mob kid.
Every Rancid song has a catchy hook
The only American punk band that mattered, the whole album out come the wolves is great also the next album life won't wait, 2 of the best punk albums of all time
Take me back to the 90's!
I discovered this song in middle school and was obsessed. Memories.
In this episode of Brad & Lex, this 1995 "catchy" cut is dubbed "interesting" by the ever so analytical Brad who almost forgets to pause out of sheer wonderment which produces a steady "sway" as Lex chimes in placing the Berkeley, California band between Sublime and Iggy Pop before releasing her elated "bobble bops" with "peppy yelps", "ear clutches" "cheery claps", and "air drums".
Op Ivy was great!
This is 3rd wave ska. Ska originally came from Jamaica(1st wave) and came before reggae. Reggae is basically just ska slowed down. Ska got exported to England and became 2nd wave in the 70s and 80s. Then it moved to the US and was mixed with hardcore punk and became 3rd wave.
This is punk. Punk has roots in reggae, which you can really hear in this song. Check out the official video ruclips.net/video/DhKHAopx7D0/видео.html Ska like Sublime, which I love as well, branched off from early punk.
if you didnt get the lyrics, basically its a about a guys really fast rise up the ranks in a gang followed by him being murdered by a fellow gang member and then replaced, and the cycle repeats. the boy was a time bomb indeed
ah rancid , a true classic
I was loved me some Rancid back in my college days
Maxwell Murder is a must. The talent of Matt Freeman is unreal
Three shots you out of here than the new king is crown referring to California's three strike rule
Please react to female fronted punk band called The Distillers, songs City of Angels, The Young Crazed Peeling, Seneca Falls or I Am a Revenant.
Where were you during the stream? 😁 people were asking for something from Coral Fang. Don’t get me wrong, it’s a good album, but they were dead by then. I tried to counter with The Young Crazed Peeling, to no avail.
Matt Freeman doing what he does driving the whole song.
Tim Armstrong is, imo, one of the best songwriters/frontmen in music history. Kinda reminds of Nas but for rock music. Tells great stories. Check out more rancid. They one of a kind
though Im not a big fan, Rancid is a staple of the punk scene. Started as another influential ska punk act Operation Ivy. They also started a record label that produced many important punk bands. Rancid and Sublime were both ska punk. Sublime dont get credit as a punk band but they were pretty much doing the same thing bands like The Clash did combining a variety of other styles with punk rock.
watched the live stream, this song has been playing in my head ever since