Rancid - Time Bomb Reaction!!!
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 2 ต.ค. 2024
- VIN AND SORI GEAR
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![Now This Is How You F***ing Do It. [Rancid]](/img/n.gif)
Punk week should be punk month! 👍👍
Should be punk life homie.
@@danielpiazza4036 punk is freedom
This album, Out Come the Wolves,” is perfect.
yes
Agreed
Suicidal Tendencies - Institutionalized. "All I wanted was a Pepsi..."
Get it yourself.......lol
Please do it!
I mean, even Ice T's band Body Count recently covered this classic punk jam, changed the lyrics up a bit. That and it was also on the soundtrack to Repo Man (cult classic), and they lip synched this on an episode of Miami Vice back in the day.Ha! You gotta do ST. They were also banned from playing Los Angeles for ages.
😂
JUST A PEPSIIIIIIIII
Yeah rancid love jamacian ska music they also have a love for british ska from the 80’s.there are a few great ska punk bands .now review “bad brains “for gods sake😀
SuperClarky
I second the Bad Brains
To add to what you said, reggae comes from ska, and I think it all comes from mento. They should listen to some pure ska, like Desmond Dekker or The Skatalites. Reggae is kinda like the more laid back version of ska, to explain it simply. Of course there is more to it.
Ha yes Bad brains, if they can get though a gig without punching each other out :P
Anything from, Misfits,Minor Threat, Black Flag, Dead Kennedys and Bad Religion....great punk bands
Tim Armstrong ( vocal/ guitar ) and Mat Freemen (bass) were in a band called Operation Ivy. you should check them out.
Exactly! Bad town , here we go again
Junkies running dry
Knowledge
He sounds a lot like The Great Joe Strummer
Op ivy is soooo much better imo
Another good punk band.
Social Distortion: Don't Drag Me Down.
Hell yeah!! The whole "White Light" album is fuckin' sick!!!
Rancid has one of the best bassists alive, Matt Freeman. Check out Axiom, Maxwell Murder or Young Al Capone for proof.
Tim Armstrong, the lead singer and rhythm guitarist, and Matt Freeman, bassist, were in a band called Operation Ivy before Rancid. They combined ska and hardcore punk together to make a genre called "ska punk". Very socially aware band, but only lasted 2 years. They broke up because they were getting too popular. Tim went by "Lint" in the band. Rancid wrote a couple songs about the group, "Journey to the End of the East Bay" being my favorite of them. If you get a chance, check them out. i can't give any recommendations because, to me, all their songs are killer.
Please please please please to The Decline by NOFX! It is an 18 minute punk opus detailing the fall of western civilization! It’s awesome!
Oh and more Bad Religion! Struck A Nerve!
Yeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesssssssssssssssss
Yeah
Jamaica is the birth place of ska which was before roots reggae.. it's the island version of R&B.. English bands like the clash, the specials, English Beat, etc.. started to use that style in the late 70's early 80's.. after that ska-punk was born and birthday to future bands like Operation Ivy, later a couple members formed Rancid..
The Reggae/Punk connection started in England where this DJ at the roxie club, (one the first English punk clubs) who was a Jamaican guy would play his reggae collection because there wasn't a lot of punk records to play at the time. A few bands started to incorporate reggae into their sound including the clash.
Don Letts, that was the DJ. He's the director of the "Punk Attitude" documentary.
The other reason why punks and rastas found common ground was in the lyrical content of their songs, Reggae was just as angry as punk rock is and both groups also had to deal with the bleak environment of Great Britain in the seventies. They had a lot of reasons to be angry.
"Ghost town" of the Specials and "One in ten" of UB40 are killer examples of reggae songs which lyrical content is just as angry as the punk bands of the era were creating. It is also worth noting that both band were also racially diverse, having both white and black members
Don Letts also made the London Calling video for the Clash and was in Big Audio Dynamite with Mick Jones from the Clash....
The bond between punk and Jamaican lounge/Rocksteady/ska reggae is an old one.... A great one!
NOFX - The separation of church and skate, The man I killed, Stickin in my eye
And much more !! :D
The decline!
@@holywood25 Yes xD . My favorite NOFX song, one of the top the stress tests to pinpoint whether someone's really into punk rock or not.
@@josephschultz3301 you test people to see if there "into punk" not cool
@@holywood25 I don't test anybody. I was referring to the song, yo.
Don't Call Me White!
Social Distortion I was Wrong
The Clash - White Man in Hammersmith Palais
You'll love this song.
best song ever
There are plenty of black ears here to listen 😉❤
NoFX - Franco UnAmerican!
You guys should check the Interrupters, she's kerosene or take back the power. They are a new punk band, but they are the best. She's kerosene already took it's own way and it is like wonderwall of Oasis. This song is so good, that i don't even have words to describe it. You most probably have heard them over the radio, but if you don't you should check them, it is an amazing band. One of their songs "family" is also a song that was played at twilight zone move.
Tim Armstrong is the Bob Dylan of Punk. He is so underrated as a lyricist. You should check out more Rancid for sure. Matt the bass player is one of the best in the business as well
Tim Rhymebomb
Thank you, love these guys!
You should check out "Ruby Soho" and "Roots Radical", their other songs that got airplay.
Love Ruby Soho!
I don't remember roots radicals getting airplay but then I rarely listen to the radio
as well, as Olympia & from Let's Go...Salvation.. man.. great memories
Avenues and Allyways
I love how u nail points while talking and walking us thru the ins and outs of the musics visceral guts! If u will...😂
My requests:
Fugazi - waiting room
Adolescents - kids of the black hole
NOFX - the decline
Streetlight Manifesto - the three of us, watch it crash, or we will fall together
NOFX - Don't Call Me White (Live)
Oh yeah!!!! I concur!
Or Franco UnAmerican!!
I heard they suck live though.
Christopher Carty Not a lot of the time but sometimes they have an off night. If you get them on an off night, they fucking suck. My experience with seeing them is their off days are rare. Just my opinion.
@@angelabordack That went right over your head.
Finally nice enjoyable music !.. for dancing !. Good pick
SKA!!!
Misfits - Astro Zombies
Im so glad they went back to Op Ivy days on their sound
Its a Ska/ Punk song Check out Operation Ivy, tim Armstrong from Rancid first band
Bad Brains-Big Takeover
Rancid really crosses ska with punk
Genius
Of course lint aka Tim Armstrong and Matt Freeman came from operation ivy..
Other great bands for that Operation Ivy, Skankin Pickle, Suicide Machines, and even though most of their songs aren't actually ska they do a great job at barrowing ska elements in some amazing punk Streetlight Manifesto.
@@fullskapunkalchemist3471 most of the modern punk bands seem to explore in to ska a little bit and ska is becoming more recognized bands like the interrupters and Street Light Manifesto
Skankin Pickle! XD Fakin Jamaican
Bad Brains - Big Takeover live cbgb
Jamaican style is SKA which is punk rock with trumpets and reggae guitars also political and good Skanking dance music. See nofx eat the meek, Operation ivy unity album
Nofx- all outa angst. Also isn't the OP IV album called energy?
fullskapunk alchemist . Yea bro energy lol well to defend myself the entire album is about Unity!!!
Yes! Rancid is one of my favorite punk bands, maybe a reaction to NOFX - The Seperation of Church and Skate
With punk week now over, I'd like to inform everyone that of the 14 songs Silver Kyrie/A99 give Vin for punk week, they neglected to use 6 of them. The bands which were ignored were The Clash, The Damned, Dead Boys, XRay Spex, Fear, and The Adverts. We take no blame for their choosing of pop bands like The Offspring, Green Day and Rancid over these classics.
“Punk” is just too way of a spectrum for them to react to without further knowledge of the scenes. I was really hoping for some Regan Youth or MDC, Bad Brains ect. :/
@@undertakerpunk Our list was explicitly 70s punk and proto-punk. We were told that Vin did not want hardcore included, thus our list ended at 1979.
bmfan ahhhh that makes sense!
Which The Clash track did you recommend to Vin?
@@NixyFaerie White Riot
Listen to whatever you want from SUBLIME please
santeria
Sublime is such a gem
Whatver you want from Sublime would be nothing. Ever.
Sublimes gay
The Cramps.- Human Fly
Rancid's best song is Salvation - about rich people donating their stuff to Salvation Army
I guss im stop watching bc yall do all these weird song but can't do any creed so im out
This is Ska not punk. My preferred form of dance music.
Punk week with no MISFITS IS JUST WRONG
You should do a new punk channel! Date Rape by Sublime is the best precautionary song there is, so check it!
I remember when these guys guys came to Santa Cruz when this came out ..the place just rocked. Sold out show that was that long ago wow....
rancid is ska influenced punk...the ska/punk genre runs deep...dive in if you dare!
Pennywise - Same old story
NOFX - Leave it alone
The misfits - Astro Zombies
Ramones - Sheena is a Punk Rocker live
loco live best live album ever
Gang violence to be blunt
NOFX - HAPPY GUY
NOFX - IDIOTS ARE TAKING OVER
NOFX - THE DECLINE
NOFX - SEPARATION OF CHURCH AND SKATE
Awesome upload!
Punk always had a connection with reggae and ska. Both in 77 and the 90s. But out of 19 songs on Rancids hit album …And Out Come the Wolves only 2 can be considered ska. Loads of bands combined ska with punk like Nofx, Goldfinger, Real Big Fish, Less than Jake and many more.
Circle Jerks: Deny Everything
It´s absurd no The Clash songs so far.
The Clash - Guns of Brixton or Bankrobber
Joy Division - Warsaw
Pennywise - Society
They did Should I Stay Or Should I Go
Joy Division!
You need to do some two tone UK ska
These guys and bad religion have the best live shows. I gotta say Olympia,WA was their best song bad nun
Rancid - Red Hot Moon,Roots radical /
Lars Frederiksen And The Bastards - "To Have And Have Not"
booze and glory - london skinhead crew
Billy Talent - River Below
The entire album of "...And Out Come The Wolves" is one of those few albums that is great from the first track to the last. Like Pearl Jam's "Ten", Foo Fighter's "In Your Honor", and NOFX's "Punk in Drublic".
Love Rancid one of my favorite bands of all time.
The Misfits - Bullet
Now it's time for: "Rancid - Holiday Sunrise" reaction!!!! :) :)
she kerosene by the interrupters
You gotta do Minor Threat now
Is this about pac and biggie or rancid I’m confused
OPERATION IVY
You should’ve done red hot moon by rancid instead but this song is a banger anyway
I saw Rancid live my senior year of high in ‘96. It was Weston, Rocket from the Crypt and Rancid in Rochester, Ny. My mom was cool. She drove my friend and I there and my mom stayed and watched the show. She bought us shirts and she grabbed their cd’s.
Angela Bordack Weston!!!!!!
Sleepy Head Hell yeah!!!!
Angela Bordack such an underrated band. Probably my fav from the 90s.
Sleepy Head Certainly underrated!!
Power Trip - Divine Apprehension
Power Trip - Hornet’s Nest
Power Trip - Crucifixation
Executioner's Tax (Swing of the Ax) has to be #1..that song will hook them.
That jamaican style of punk is called SKA, from the late 70’s the specials/madness/the selecter to the 90’s Sublime/Reel big Fish/mighty mighty bosstones and mad caddies (in my opinion played majorly Ska/punk music in their prospect generation) ☝️♥️& ☮️
Ska started in the late 1950's in Jamaica, and doesn't have punk rock as a root, just fyi
There's a Punk documentary on TH-cam you guys should watch called" Punk:Attitude ".
Nice choice , check out alleys and avenues sometime too. Was always more into rock and hardcore than punk but liked rancid the first time I heard them, great sound, clash like at times. The magnificent seven, fast version, by the clash would be another good listen btw I think. Ps, puffy talked big into going supposedly, Big didnt want to go
Finally some skapunk.
It’s ska punk so it’s more developed
Rancid is one of my favorite bands I like all the side projects they are in
Maxwell's Murder by themselves...
Good choice
YEEESSSSSSSSSS!!! My all-time favorite rancid song! But always felt this was way more of a ska type song than a punk song.
My favorite is Brad Logan, but the chef aid studio version is hard to find on youtube now.
NOFX - "Franco Un-American", "The irrationality of rationality", "The Decline" (it's 18 minutes but worth every second) ...or you choose!
and Don/t Call Me White
This is SKA 💃🍻😎
This punk infected with SKA music
Some of my personal favorites ska/punk
Operation Ivy-officer
Sublime-Date Rape
Skankin Pickle-Ties that Bind
Bruce lee band-Occupy the love
Common Rider-clasics of Love
The suicide machines-Hey
Have a nice day ✌️
React to Bad brains come on
Yes, Jamaican music influenced punk in the UK as there was a large Caribbean immigrant presence as bands like The Clash and The Sex Pistols were coming of age, (see Windrush Generation.)
Lots of punk bands in the UK from the late ‘70s & early ‘80s were very influenced by Jamaican music, but especially by first wave ska (Jamaican Ska.) Those British bands were also often influenced by American music, specifically Blues and Rock n Roll.
American bands influenced by first wave ska began the 2nd and then eventually the 3rd waves of ska, (third wave is arguably peak ska.)
The Skatalites are a good example of 1st wave ska.
2nd wave; The Beat, The Specials, Madness, Fishbone, etc.
And then third wave comes in and t
The DIY nature of the Jamaican SoundSystems definitely tapped into the psyche of the punk scene via punk’s DIY ethos.
I think if you like that ska/reggae sound you’ll like my favorite Rancid album, Life Won’t Wait.
But, I also have to suggest “Roots Radicals.”
You guys should do NOFX the Decline
Fugazi - Shut the door
Rancid is heavily influenced by The Clash.
yeah, you can really hear it in this song too.
The Virus - Rats In The City
Do "Leftover Crack - Gang Control", or "Leftover Crack - Gay Rude Boys Unite"!
Please keep going with more punk!
React to smashing pumpkins “ tonight tonight “ most beautiful song ever ! In my opinion
Tha is Ska, not punk, althou the band plays some punk. It is somehow related thenax to the rude boys in the 70´s and 80´s. Nice one.
Rancid are punk to the T. They take their style from the Clash. If you are looking for Ska, look at Bad Manners, not Rancid.
Government Stole My Germs CD by The Orphans (RIP Erik Petersen)
risemachine tv that song is a banger too!!!
It feels strange to me that Vin was not aware at all about bands like The Offspring and Rancid. The earlier was really big back in the late 90's just as Korn and Slipknot (bands that he loves so much) were. Heavy rotation videoclips on MTV and, I suppose (as I don't live in US), exaustively executed on rock radio stations.
And yes, 90's punk rock was way more refined than on the early days, but at that time there were some bad ass musicians like the guys from Bad Brains (already mentioned on one of the comments here) or the guys from The Descendents during the 80's.
Ever since Punk Rock became genre people have a strict view of what Punk is like and it basically came down to:
- Lyric-wise the stone cold truth: songs about alienation, being angry at the local government, angry at your parents, being unemployed, having no dime to spend, typical teenage problems.
- Music wise, fast and loud and you didn't need to be proficient at playing your instrument, the least capability you had the better.
- Crappy instruments, you're on the dole, you cannot afford anything fancy.
- Attitude, there shouldn't be a brotherhood of punk rock, every band was at war with each other.
- Fakers are not allowed.
- Disown everything that came before. Rock Dinosaurs went extinct for a reason.
BUT...
Singing it like you lived it actually went up for very few of the original punk rock bands. When the Ramones sang about "beating the brat with a baseball bat" they weren't singing about knocking peoples heads in because they were doing so themselves, come on! But truly singing it like you lived it only started to happen post-punk with songs like "Ghost town" by the Specials or "One in ten" by UB-40
As for not being musically proficient. There's no denying that Paul Cook and Steve Jones were a very proficient unit on "Nevermind the bollocks" they were tight and threw in some musical curve balls that people with no musical talent would never come up with in the first place. Same with the Clash, Topper Headon and Joe Strummer had been doing the club scene before punk broke and were seasoned veterans and in due time Mick Jones and Paul Simonon mastered their instruments and started writing songs themselves.
John Lydon always maintained that Punkrock as music was too conventional, he envisioned it being totally un-listenable. Public Image Limited first two albums show what his vision for punk was and even those show amazing musicianship with Jah Wobble's bass lines and Keith Levene's metallic guitars. Then there's Nina Hagen who is considered to be the princess of punk but she had received classical training and her band were top notch musicians.
Crappy instruments eh?
pbs.twimg.com/media/DtwyAXmW0AA19L3.jpg
Well Pete Shelley of the Buzzcocks played a guitar with the top half broken off but as soon as he could afford to buy himself a better guitar he did just that.
And look at what the others were playing, Fenders, Rickenbackers and a LOT of Gibsons, the Les Paul Custom which has become an Icon of Punkrock because of Mick Jones and Steve Jones using them was even back then a very fancy and expensive guitar.
At war with each other also is a well known fable but the reality was that bands in order to score gigs would help each other out by phoning in where a good venue was and would lend each other instruments if needed. Heck Pat Smear, when the Germs were still around didn't even own a guitar, playing all the shows using loaners.
Fakers are not allowed, just ask Plastic Bertrand, who clearly was a creation of the record industry who wanted to cash in on the punk craze. Nobody in the Punk Rock scene took him seriously, certainly not when it came out that he NEVER sang on his songs.
th-cam.com/video/rs9wuaVV33I/w-d-xo.html
BUT for some reason The Tubes "White punks on dope" became a Punk rock anthem while the song itself was a spoof on glam rock and featured prog-inspired synthesizers.
As for disowning all that came before. Paul Cook and John Lydon once ran into Pete Townshend who totally was into what punk rock was about and apologized for having been become a Rock Dinosaur at which Lydon told him "No, not at all, we really love the 'Oo." Or what about Sid Vicious covering Frank Sinatra's "My way"
The interesting part of the story was when New Wave emerged in the UK and hardcore emerged in the USA, there were bands who truly lived to the rules of Punk as if they were from the bible.
th-cam.com/video/AGzqHtxGhJI/w-d-xo.html
Dr. Know and Daryl Jenifer of the Bad Brains telling how they recorded their first album. It's just the punkest thing ever.
Nowadays, CBGB's is a clothing store, the Subpop label has a merchandising store on the Seattle airport. And people try to forget about the fact that the Ramones worked with Phil Spector...
Hindsight is always 20/20 but John Lydon had a point when he ended the Sex Pistols' final show by proclaiming "Ever had the feeling you've been cheated?"
Anti-flag: 911 for peace
This song changed my life when I was 15.
check out post punk!!!!!! it's way more punk then punk. Public Image ltd is the singer from the sex pistols band, and they are musically way beyond any of this kind of stuff. post punk happened basically as soon as punk was a thing, and the bands after the first wave that called themselves punk always felt removed from the spirit of were it all started. By the time it had a fashion and a sound it was already dead. the first wave had bands like Suicide who made music with 2 organs and a drum machine. check out minutemen, wire, big black, joy division, The Cure's "pornography", talking heads "songs about buildings and food".
He's discribing a "rude boy", two tone colors of black and white close. Unity
The song is that sound of Ska Punk. It's is an intresting sound because it is the mixture of Punk and Ska (wihich is a carribean musical genre made in the 50's) This genre was popular in the underground LA pop punk scene in the 90's. The classical form of Ska is slower than this. Ska also parented Reggae.
Yaaaa! This whole ...And Out Come The Wolves album is wickedly radical!
Moonspell - Night Eternal
CLASSIC choice! Welcome to Ska
And that kind of rhythm is like a ska beat.
yeah the boy's dead! doing something like maybe drug dealing or whatever....next please!-The Clash - White Man in Hammersmith Palais
Check out the documentary Punk:Attitude. It's a great summary of the genre and how it came to be. Plus, it will give you an indication of how ska and reggae were connected with punk.