By the time 1995 rolled around, punk had exploded into the mainstream thanks to releases the previous year by Green Day and The Offspring, as well as Bad Religion, Rancid, NOFX, and many more. It was also the year Jawbreaker released their third album 24 Hour Revenge Therapy, as well as the year they made the jump to a major label for their fourth and final album, Dear You. Showcasing a departure from their earlier raw sound towards a more polished, melodic approach, the band faced criticism from some punk purists who felt the band had strayed too far from their DIY roots, with accusations of selling out and alienating their hardcore fanbase. Despite the divided opinions, the album's impact has endured, influencing subsequent generations of punk and alternative rock musicians.
Songs In This Episode
Intro - I Love You So Much It's Killing Us Both
19:00 - Save Your Generation
30:10 - Bad Scene, Everyone's Fault
42:04 - Oyster
Outro - Fireman
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#515: Retreat From The Sun by that dog.
#514: Boggy Depot by Jerry Cantrell
#513: Cattlemen Don't by Triplefastaction
#512: Favorite Record Labels of the 90s
#511: Dirt Track Date by Southern Culture on the Skids
Dig Me Out '80s revisits Fair Warning by Van Halen
#510: Whiskey For The Holy Ghost by Mark Lanegan
#509: Perfect From Now On by Built To Spill
#508: All The Pain Money Can Buy by Fastball
#507: Regret Is An Inevitable Consequence of Life by Ricaine
#506: The Ponzi Scheme by Firewater
#505: In A Perfect World by Season To 'Risk
#504: Dummy by Portishead
#503: Athens, Georgia in the 1980s and 90s
#502: In The Aeroplane Over The Sea by Neutral Milk Hotel
#501: Cure For Pain by Morphine
#500: Nevermind by Nirvana
#499: In Thrall by Murray Attaway
#498: B-Sides Of The 90s
#497: Mack Avenue Skullgame by Big Chief
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