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| Trio's '92 debut is a cult masterpiece of punk mixed with Bob Marley reggae and SoCal beach culture. Date Rape, Badfish, Smoke Two Joints, more. |
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| 1 Waiting for My Ruca |
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| 2 40 Oz. to Freedom |
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| 3 Smoke Two Joints |
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| 4 We're Only Gonna Die for Our Own Arrogance |
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| 5 Don't Push |
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| 6 5446 That's My Number/Ball and Chain |
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| 7 Badfish |
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| 8 Let's Go Get Stoned |
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| 9 New Thrash |
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| 10 Scarlet Begonias |
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| 11 Live at E's |
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| 12 D.J.s |
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| 13 Chica Me Tipo |
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| 14 Right Back |
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| 15 What Happened |
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| 16 New Song |
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| 17 Ebin |
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| 18 Date Rape |
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| 19 Hope |
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| 20 KRS-One |
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| 21 Rivers of Babylon |
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| 22 Thanx |
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Album Review
With their debut, "40 Oz. to Freedom", Sublime attempt to have it both ways. The group wants to appeal to alterna-punks, but they want to cut a little deeper and make some sort of social statement, both with their lyrics and their self-consciously eclectic music. Since the group has a knack for combining dancehall reggae with hardcore punk, the music can be nervy and invigorating, but their joyous blend of cultures doesn't fare so well at the lyrical level. No matter how you look at it, "Date Rape" isn't a bold, ironic satire on macho mores -- it's frat rock that's bound to be misinterpreted, especially with its homophobic "I can't take pity on men of his kind, even though he now takes it in the behind" conclusion. Lyrics like that prevent "40 Oz. to Freedom" from being the cracking, skanking skatepunk record that it had the potential to be. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide
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• Biography
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Other albums by: Sublime |
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