RANCID '93' 30TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION LP - WHITE/BLACK/SPLATTER
LABEL: Epitaph
VINYL RELEASE DATE: 9/22/2023
ORIGINAL RELEASE DATE: 1993
VARIANT: 30th Anniversary Edition, White w/Black Splatter Vinyl LP
This is where it all starts. Without any reminiscing about their former band Operation Ivy, Matt Freeman (bass) and Tim Armstrong (guitar/vocals) blast through their debut without any hints of ska or blatant Clash plagiarizing. On the con trary, this album rips through 15 tracks of high-energy punk that's accompanied by heavy bass leads and Armstrong's permanently slurred vocals. And to top it all off, the lyrical content deals with urban blight and the lifestyle of being a public nuisance. With this trademark sound, Rancid provides the perfect soundtrack for any car chase that includes massive property damage; is it a wonder MTV wouldn't touch this? -Mike DaRonco
RANCID '93' 30TH ANNIVERSARY EDITION LP - WHITE/BLACK/SPLATTER
LABEL: Epitaph
VINYL RELEASE DATE: 9/22/2023
ORIGINAL RELEASE DATE: 1993
VARIANT: 30th Anniversary Edition, White w/Black Splatter Vinyl LP
This is where it all starts. Without any reminiscing about their former band Operation Ivy, Matt Freeman (bass) and Tim Armstrong (guitar/vocals) blast through their debut without any hints of ska or blatant Clash plagiarizing. On the con trary, this album rips through 15 tracks of high-energy punk that's accompanied by heavy bass leads and Armstrong's permanently slurred vocals. And to top it all off, the lyrical content deals with urban blight and the lifestyle of being a public nuisance. With this trademark sound, Rancid provides the perfect soundtrack for any car chase that includes massive property damage; is it a wonder MTV wouldn't touch this? -Mike DaRonco
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Description
LABEL: Epitaph
VINYL RELEASE DATE: 9/22/2023
ORIGINAL RELEASE DATE: 1993
VARIANT: 30th Anniversary Edition, White w/Black Splatter Vinyl LP
This is where it all starts. Without any reminiscing about their former band Operation Ivy, Matt Freeman (bass) and Tim Armstrong (guitar/vocals) blast through their debut without any hints of ska or blatant Clash plagiarizing. On the con trary, this album rips through 15 tracks of high-energy punk that's accompanied by heavy bass leads and Armstrong's permanently slurred vocals. And to top it all off, the lyrical content deals with urban blight and the lifestyle of being a public nuisance. With this trademark sound, Rancid provides the perfect soundtrack for any car chase that includes massive property damage; is it a wonder MTV wouldn't touch this? -Mike DaRonco
