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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#371: Interview with Craig Wedren of Shudder To Think
#370: Little Plastic Castle by Ani DiFranco
#369: Wonderful Life by The Tories
#368: This Is My Truth Tell Me Yours by Manic Street Preachers
#367: Apocalypse Dudes by Turbonegro
#366: Albums of 1998 Roundtable
#365: How to Measure a Planet? by The Gathering
#364: Ill At Ease by The Mark Of Cain
#363: Season Seven in Review
#362: Arc Angels by Arc Angels
#361: Stain by Living Colour
#360: KISS in the 90s Roundtable
#359: Interview with Rick Ruhl of Every Mother’s Nightmare
#358: Gran Turismo by The Cardigans
#357: Sophomore Slump Revisited - Freak Show by Silverchair
#356: Firecracker by Lisa Loeb
#355: Re-Animation Festival by The Groovie Ghoulies
#354: Woman’s Gotta Have It by Cornershop
#353: Forever And Counting by Hot Water Music
#352: Digging Your Scene - Roundtable Discussion on Minneapolis-St. Paul in the 90s
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