Sublime Wiki - User contributions [en]

Juice Bros.

2012-03-16T05:45:16Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Band Members:'''
[[Image:Juice-bros.jpg|right|thumb|Juice Bros 12" record cover released on [[Skunk Records]]]]
*Michael "Miguel" Happoldt - ''Credited as Mike Love'', Guitar/Vocals
*Eric Wilson - ''Credited as Earache'', Guitar/Vocals
*Bud Gaugh - ''Credited as Fred E.'', Drums
*Dennis "Scummy" Elm, Bass/Vocals

'''The Juice Bros''' (started in 1992) were a sister band to [[Sublime]]. Starting before and continuing during and after Sublime, they were known for their obscene song themes and the unorganized live performances. Getting their name from a group of brothers who sold PCP in their neighborhood, The Juice Bros preformed a more raw street punk sound, opposite from what Sublime was known for. As previously stated The Juice Bros were a somewhat active band from the early 80s through late 90s playing one off shows and having most of their music released on [[Skunk Records]]' Samplers, and a 12" LP.

==Shows played with==
*1992
[[08.23.1992]]
*1993
[[09.07.1993]]
*1994
[[04.02.1994]]
*1995
[[??.?.1995]]

[[02.03.1995]]

[[07.25.1995]]

03.05.1994

2010-10-25T03:52:26Z

JohnnyLurg:

[[Image:Destroyfront.jpg|thumb|Bootleg Destroy Front Cover]]
[[Image:Destroybackcover.jpg|thumb|Bootleg Destroy Back Cover]]
[[Image:Destroydisc.jpg|thumb|Bootleg Destroy Disc]]
=='''KUCI 88.9 FM Studios''' ''Irving, CA''==
''' ''KUCI Ska Parade Radio Show'' '''

''Saturday, March 5th, 1994''

=="Destroy"==
'''Irving, CA - March 5th, 1994'''

# [[Greatest Hits]]
# [[Don't Push]]
# [[Right Back]]
# [[New Thrash]]
# [[STP]]
# [[Pool Shark]]
# [[Saw Red]]
# [[We're Only Gonna Die]]
# [[Date Rape]]
# [[Badfish]]
# [[Let's Go Get Stoned]]
# [[DJ's]]
# House Of Suffering
# [[40oz To Freedom]]
# [[Falling Idols]]
# Commercial
# Youth are Getting Restless, [[Scarlet Begonias]], Ninja Dub
# DJ Talking
# [[Pool Shark]]
# [[Pawn Shop]]
# [[The Ballad of Johnny Butt]]
# 5446
# [[Date Rape]]

==''Notes''==

*Tazy Phillips who hosted KUCI Ska Parade:
''It was one of their greatest performances ever; they were sober on my show, if you can believe that.''

[[Category:Bootlegs]]

01.11.1997

2010-10-23T21:12:23Z

JohnnyLurg:

=='''Hollywood Palladium ''' ''Hollywood, CA''==
''' ''Golden Voice & Skunk Records present at the Hollywood Palladium "Enough Already" A Sublime Benefit Show'' '''

''Saturday, January 11th, 1996''

''All Ages Show''

''6pm
==''Notes''==
*Concert was put on to raise scholarship money for [[Bradley Nowell]]'s son [[Jakob Nowell]] & The Musician Assistance Program (MAP)

*Raised over $40,000.00

Bands involved:
*The Vandals
*Filibuster
*Pennywise
*[[Slightly Stoopid]]
*All Day
*[[Long Beach Dub All Stars]]
*Fluf
*[[The Ziggens]]
*[[Voodoo Glow Skulls]]
*Headliner: [[No Doubt]]

''Recorded by Eric Keyes. Thanks for allowing to post the video link.''

1. Long Beach Dub All Stars - [[Garden Grove]] [ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=naCndRkUyHA ]

2. No Doubt - Spiderwebs [ http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hmKRd8s79XQ ]

<gallery>
Image:enoughalreadyLogo.jpg |T-Shirt Front
Image:enoughalreadyBackLogo.jpg |T-Shirt Back
</gallery>

*'''Rolling Stone Article January 15, 1997:'''

Six hours of memories, music and moshing marked the Enough Already Sublime Rock 'N' Roll Benefit show at the Hollywood Palladium Saturday night. Peers, bandmates and fans of Sublime showed up for hip up and comers like fluf, Ziggens, Voodoo Glowskulls, and of course, for headliners No Doubt. But the underlying theme -- to raise scholarship money for late Sublime singer Bradley Nowell's son, Jakob, and for the Musician's Assistance Program (MAP), was not forgotten.

As might be expected, the first couple of acts, Slightly Stoopid, All Day and Filibuster, who each played 15-minute sets starting at 6 p.m. sharp, plied their trade to a half-full house. But by the time fluf, Ziggens (who are on Sublime's record label, Skunk) and Orange County scene staples the Vandals took the stage, the Palladium was a virtual teen rock fest eager to become one with the trendy, in-crowd South Bay/Orange County music scene.

Pennywise, with a positive, fluid sound leaning more to straight rock than a real ska or punk vibe, stirred things up with the appropriate tunes "Fight 'Til U Die" and an amazing, punked-up version of Ben E. King's "Stand By Me." Pennywise, who like Sublime, has endured the passing of a bandmember, were particularly adamant about the evening's theme, with PW singer Jim railing to the photographers in the front row: "This isn't a media event, it's about something!" before closing with the Circle Jerks' cover "Live Fast, Die Young."

The Long Beach Dub Allstars, a project featuring Eric Wilson and Bud Gaugh of Sublime, found fans for their mellow reggae grooves and the Sublime tune "Pawn Shop," though many in the young crowd didn't seem to realize that a rather subdued H.R. from the Bad Brains was guesting on several songs.

A 20-minute Sublime mini-movie was moving and surprisingly well received, reminding the audience and participants of the lost talents of Bradley Nowell, as well as Sublime's kick-back SoCal lifestyle and musical gifts, as the past-Gold sales of Sublime's self-titled major-label debut have now shown.

While there was a dearth of the usual Gwen-o-philes at the Palladium, No Doubt's engaging ska and endless energy was the ideal capper to a long and surprisingly varied night. Gwen Stefani's coltish, coquettish persona was cutesy but truly charismatic, while the endlessly skanking horn and keyboard players incited the crowd to manic proportions.

"Spiderweb," "Don't Speak" and "Just a Girl" were included, but when nearly the entire evening's cast of musical characters joined No Doubt for a marvelous rendition of the Beatles "Ob La Di, Ob La Da" -- a tune that lends itself easily to ska influences -- and Brad Nowell's beloved Dalmatian, Lou, made an onstage appearance, it was a poignant moment of pleasure and sadness. As the Beatles wrote, "Ob la di, ob la da ... life goes on," but sadly, not for Brad

06.01.1996

2010-10-22T17:27:16Z

JohnnyLurg:

=='''Westminster Memorial Park''' ''Westminster, CA''==
''' ''Bradley James Nowell's Funeral'' '''

''Saturday, June 1st, 1996''

''Bradley James Nowell's Funeral held June 1, 1996 at the Westminster Memorial Park at 3:00 p.m.''

*After the ceremony Brad's family & closest friends went to his home at Surfside, paddled out into the waves and spread his ashes.

<gallery>
Image:BNstone.jpg |Brad's Memorial Stone at the park
Image:Funeralprog.jpg |Program
Image:JimJakeSingingAmazingGrace.jpg |Jim Nowell and Brad's son Jakob singing Amazing Grace.
Image:BradleysFuneral.jpg |Shots from the Behind the Music.
</gallery>

*[[The Ziggens]] played "[[Badfish]]" this day some where, you can see the video on the bonus features of Sublime Live 94-96

w/ Pennywise & The Joykiller

Greatest Hits

2010-10-21T16:03:34Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Greatest Hits

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
* This song was written by Bradley early in his career, and mentions fellow Skunk Records recording artists The Ziggens, as well as their lead singer Bert Susanka.

* Samples the Yellowman riddim

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Farther I Go

2010-10-21T16:01:41Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Farther I Go

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
This hidden track can only be found on the Skunk release of Robbin' The Hood, and is a cover of a song by the Seattle-based grunge band Mudhoney. It is preceded by an untitled dub song which samples "Boss D.J."
{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

All You Need

2010-10-21T15:58:52Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' All You Need

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' 2:45

'''Trivia:''' 

Contains lyrics from the Red Hot Chili Peppers' song "Fight Like a Brave"

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

STP

2010-10-21T15:58:09Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' STP

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' The lyrics after the final chorus at the end of the song are the first lyrics of a song called "I Second That Emotion" by Smokey Robinson & The Miracles.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. III

2010-10-21T15:57:18Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. III

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. II is part of three spoken word tracks by Raleigh Theodore Sakers to show up on Sublime's Robbin' the Hood release. These three tracks were taken from a longer rant, that was also released as a bootleg.

On this track, Raleigh begins to sing "You Don't Know What Love Is."

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. II

2010-10-21T15:56:16Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. II

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. II is part of three spoken word tracks by Raleigh Theodore Sakers to show up on Sublime's Robbin' the Hood release. These three tracks were taken from a longer rant, that was also released as a bootleg.

In this section of his rant, Raleigh is supposedly confronted by a guard of some sort, who threatens to kick him out of his room and send him to the psych ward if he does not cease his loud ranting.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. II

2010-10-21T15:56:00Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. II

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. II is part of three spoken word tracks by Raleigh Theodore Sakers to show up on Sublime's Robbin' the Hood release. These three tracks were taken from a longer rant, that was also released as a bootleg.

In this section of his rant, Raleigh is supposedly confronted by a guard of some sort, who threatens to kick him out of his room and send him to someplace more secure if he does not cease his loud ranting.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Free Loop Dub

2010-10-21T15:54:01Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Free Loop Dub

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' 3:13

'''Trivia:''' 
Includes sample from "Chuckie" by Geto Boys and "Loaded" by Primal Scream

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Q-Ball

2010-10-21T15:53:24Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Q-Ball

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 

* Samples "No More ?s" by Eazy-E

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Steady B Loop Dub

2010-10-21T15:51:51Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Steady B Loop Dub

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 

* Includes samples from two other Sublime songs - "Badfish" and "Garbage Grove"

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. I

2010-10-21T15:50:29Z

JohnnyLurg: sublime archive link no longer works

'''Song Name:''' Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. I

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 

Raleigh Soliloquy Pt. I is part of three spoken word tracks by Raleigh Theodore Sakers to show up on Sublime's Robbin' the Hood release. These three tracks were taken from a longer rant, that was also released as a bootleg.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Greatest Hits

2010-10-21T15:49:34Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Greatest Hits

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Robbin The Hood]]

'''Year:''' [[1994]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
This song was written by Bradley early in his career, and mentions fellow Skunk Records recording artists The Ziggens, as well as their lead singer Bert Susanka.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Live at E's

2010-10-21T15:48:34Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Live at E's

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]] Brad - vocals, rhythm guitar Eric - bass and freestyle rap Marshall - drums and freestyle rap Miguel - lead guitar

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Let's Go Get Stoned

2010-10-21T15:47:14Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Let's Go Get Stoned

'''Artist:''' Sublime Brad - vocals, sampler, lead and rhythm guitar Eric- bass Bud - drums

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Sung By:''' [[Bradley Nowell]]

'''Trivia:''' 
"Damn, now lick my balls" and "I said suck the muthafucka, you bitin' it, shit!"- NWA - Don't Bite it 
"The Rhythm, the Rebel" - Public Enemy - Rebel Without a Pause 
"there it is" - Run-DMC - Peter Piper
"kick it!" - Beastie Boys - It's The New Style

bassline at end - Led Zeppelin - Ramble On

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Let's Go Get Stoned

2010-10-21T15:47:03Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Let's Go Get Stoned

'''Artist:''' Sublime Brad - vocals, sampler, lead and rhythm guitar Eric- bass Bud - drums

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Sung By:''' [[Bradley Nowell]]

'''Trivia:''' 
"Damn, now lick my balls" and "I said suck the muthafucka, you bitin' it, shit!"- NWA - Don't Bite it 
"The Rhythm, the Rebel" - Public Enemy - Rebel Without a Pause 
"there it is" - Run-DMC - Peter Piper
"kick it!" - Beastie Boys - It's The New Style
bassline at end - Led Zeppelin - Ramble On

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Badfish

2010-10-21T15:45:43Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Badfish

'''Artist:''' Sublime Brad - vocals, lead, slide and rhythm guitar Eric - bass Bud - drums

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Sung By:''' [[Bradley Nowell]]

'''Trivia:''' 

Allegedly inspired by [[The Ziggens]]' song "All the Fun That We Missed"

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

New Song

2010-10-21T15:43:32Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' New Song

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]] Brad - vocals, lead and rhythm guitar, sampler Eric - bass Bud - drums

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 

* Includes a sample from George Clinton's hit "Atomic Dog."

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

What Happened

2010-10-21T15:42:26Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' What Happened

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]] Brad - vocals and lead guitar Eric - bass and congas Marshall - drums Todd Forman - Sax Miguel - piano

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 

* Includes a sample from George Gershwin's jazz hit "Rhapsody in Blue."
* Borrows elements from "Tequila" by the Champs. Is often incorrectly titled "Tequila" on file-sharing programs and sites.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Michael 'Miguel' Happoldt

2010-10-21T15:38:59Z

JohnnyLurg:

<gallery>
Image:Miguelweed.jpg
Image:Bradmiguel.jpg
</gallery>

Miguel Happoldt is an American musician who worked most notably with the US rock/reggae groups [[Sublime]] and [[Long Beach Dub Allstars]], as well as co-founding the Skunk Records record label. He also played in the supergroup [[Volcano]] with ex-Sublime drummer [[Bud Gaugh]] after LBDA's split in 2002, under the pseudonym 'Mike Stand'.

Miguel joined Sublime after meeting Bradley Nowell through his associations with [[The Ziggens]], after offering to use his free recording time (gained through his college course in sound engineering) to record the band. Originally joining as guitarist, the band made the decision to switch him to the position of producer and manager a short while later.

During his stint with the Long Beach Dub Allstars, Miguel played guitar, as well as producing both the band's studio albums.

Other notable artists that Miguel has produced tracks for include [[Unwritten Law]], [[Slightly Stoopid]], and [[Shortbus]].

Following Bradley Nowell's 1996 death, his dalmatian, [[Lou Dog]], was cared for by Michael. Lou Dog died on September 17, 2001.

Get Out!

2010-10-21T15:32:55Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Get Out!

'''Artist:''' Sublime Brad - vocals Marshall - turntables Miguel - Freestyle

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Trivia:'''
Includes samples from all of the following: 
Betty Wright - Clean Up Woman 
Led Zeppelin - The Lemon Song (Bassline) 
Minutemen - It's Expected I'm Gone (Background Drum Beat) 
Led Zeppelin - Moby Dick (Drum Fill) 
NWA - Gangsta Gangsta - "Let me bust a freestyle then" 
Schoolhouse Rock - Four Legged Zoo - "1,2,3,4. There were elk and bison, a gnu or two, giraffes and elephants, quite a few" 
This song was remixed to remove (most) of the samples listed above (and, curiously, Miguel's freestyle) and was released on the [[Second Hand Smoke]] compilation.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Chica Me Tipo

2010-10-21T15:31:16Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Chica Me Tipo

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]] Brad- vocals, and rhythm guitar Eric - bass Marshall - drums Miguel - accents Todd Forman - Sax

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
English translation of title: Girl My Type (see also [[Chick On My Tip]])

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

Chica Me Tipo

2010-10-21T15:30:51Z

JohnnyLurg:

D.J.s

2010-10-21T15:29:39Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' D.J.'s

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]] Brad - lead and harmony and all guitars Eric - bass Bud - drums

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
* Recycled lyrics from "Na Touch Da Jus" by Just-ICE. 

*Includes, after the dancehall-style intro, a few lines quoted from "Cornerstone" by Bob Marley & the Wailers.

*Also includes, at the end, a few lines from The Specials' "A Message To You, Rudy" (originally by Dandy Livingstone).

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

D.J.s

2010-10-21T15:29:19Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' D.J.'s

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]] Brad - lead and harmony and all guitars Eric - bass Bud - drums

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
* Recycled lyrics from "Na Touch Da Jus" by Just-ICE. 

*The song [[D.J.s]] includes, after the dancehall-style intro, a few lines quoted from "Cornerstone" by Bob Marley & the Wailers.

*The song [[D.J.s]] also includes, at the end, a few lines from The Specials' "A Message To You, Rudy" (originally by Dandy Livingstone).

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}
[[Category:Songs]]

40oz. To Freedom

2010-10-21T15:28:02Z

JohnnyLurg: moving some of the trivia to the D.J.s page

[[Image:Sublime_40oz_cover.jpg|thumb|Sublime 40oz. to Freedom Front Cover]]
[[Image:40ozback.jpg|thumb|Sublime 40oz. to Freedom Back Cover]]

== Album Specifics ==
Artist: [[Sublime]] 
Released: [[1992]] 
Tracks: 23 
Label: [http://www.skunk.com Skunk Records]



== Album Information ==
40 Oz. to Freedom is the 1992 debut ska punk album by the Southern California rock band Sublime. 40 Oz. to Freedom received mixed critical reviews upon its first release, but is now generally approved of as a sincere and brilliant record. Sublime would not achieve any mainstream success until two weeks after the overdose death of its leader singer and guitarist, [[Bradley Nowell]], in 1996. When this album was recorded, Nowell had not yet begun using heroin. To some degree, the failure of 40 Oz. to Freedom to sell well or earn the band a major label release caused a despondent Nowell to begin using heroin. When the band recorded their next album, Robbin' the Hood, they did so in a Long Beach, California crackhouse.

40 Oz. to Freedom is one of the most popular albums released in the Third Wave of Ska Revival. Its sound blended various forms of Jamaican music, including ska ("[[40 Oz To Freedom]]"), rocksteady ("[[54-46 That's My Number/Ball and Chain|5446-That's My Number]]", cover of Toots & the Maytals), roots reggae ("[[Smoke Two Joints]]", a cover of The Toyes) and dub ("[[Let's Go Get Stoned]]", "[[D.J.s]]") with British and American hardcore punk ("[[New Thrash]]"), hip hop ("[[D.J.s]]") and folk music ("[[Rivers Of Babylon]]" a Melodians cover, "[[Scarlet Begonias]]", a Grateful Dead cover).

In 1995, Sublime sent a radio CD to the influential radio station KROQ, and one of 40 Oz. to Freedom's songs, "[[Date Rape]]", became the most requested song on the station, leading the album to appear at #1 for five weeks on Billboard magazine's (North America) Pacific Region chart, and to appear on the Alternative Artist Albums Chart for fifty weeks. The band then signed with MCA Records, which, along with the birth of his son, convinced Nowell to voluntarily enter rehab. Though he remained clean for several months, Nowell died of a heroin overdose shortly before the release of Sublime's breakthrough album, Sublime.

On the original release, "Rivers of Babylon", a folky religious song originally by The Melodians, and the outro, "Thanx", were hidden tracks.

On the original pressing of the album, which was distributed independently by Skunk Records, there were two additional songs. Get Out! appeared as the second track, and the theme from Rawhide was included on the same track as Date Rape. Also, there were some samples included in We're Only Gonna Die and "Let's Go Get Stoned. Both tracks and the samples had to be removed for national distribution due to copyright issues.

The album has six covers: "Smoke Two Joints" (by The Toyes), "We're Only Gonna Die" (by Bad Religion), "5446" (by Toots & the Maytals), "Scarlet Begonias" (by Grateful Dead), "Rivers of Babylon" (by The Melodians), and "Hope" (by the Descendents).

The album ranked at #10 for Top 100 Albums of 1992 and #402 for overall by Rate Your Music.

==Track Listing ==
#[[Waiting For My Ruca]] ([[Bradley Nowell]]) - 2:20
#[[Get Out!]] (Sublime) - 3:32 (On Original Release)
#[[40 Oz To Freedom]] (Sublime) - 3:02
#[[Smoke Two Joints]] (Kay/Kay) - 2:53
#[[We're Only Gonna Die for Our Own Arrogance]] (Greg Graffin) - 3:07
#[[Don't Push]] (Sublime) - 4:18
#[[54-46 That's My Number/Ball and Chain]] (Toots Hibbert) - 5:17
#[[Badfish]] (Sublime) - 3:04
#[[Let's Go Get Stoned]] (Sublime) - 3:32
#[[New Thrash]] (Sublime) - 1:30
#[[Scarlet Begonias]] (Jerry Garcia/Robert Hunter (lyricist)) - 3:31
#[[Live at E's]] (Sublime) - 3:08
#[[D.J.s]] (Sublime) - 3:18
#[[Chica Me Tipo]] (Sublime) - 2:16
#[[Right Back]] (Sublime) - 2:49
#[[What Happened]] (Sublime) - 3:27
#[[New Song]] (Sublime) - 3:14
#[[Ebin]] (Sublime) - 3:32
#[[Date Rape]] (Sublime) - 3:37 (Date Rape/''[[Rawhide]]'' - 4:38 ~ On Original Release)
#[[Hope]] (Milo Aukerman) - 1:43
#[[KRS-One]] (Sublime) - 2:23
#[[Rivers Of Babylon]] - 2:29 (hidden track on original release)
#[[Thanx]] (hidden track)

== Trivia ==

*On the original release of 40 oz. to Freedom there was 23 tracks (2½ more then you can get on the current release of this CD). It had "Get Out!" and "Rawhide" (added to the end of Date Rape, and the songs [[Let's Go Get Stoned]] and [[We're Only Gonna Die for Our Own Arrogance]] had samples removed. [[Thanx]] was also a couple of minutes longer as well. This version is long out of print, making way for the new print. The original press of this album is extremely rare, so finding copies of it are nearly impossible.
[[Category:Albums]]

Don't Push

2010-10-21T15:26:05Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Don't Push

'''Artist:''' Sublime Brad - vocals and guitar Eric - bass Marshall - drums Miguel - lead guitar Adam "Short" - vocals and congas

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Sung By:''' [[Bradley Nowell]]

'''Trivia:'''
First version released on [[Jah Won't Pay The Bills]] and later reissued on [[Second Hand Smoke]].
Re-recorded in 1992 for [[40oz. To Freedom]] album, and in 1994 for [[Robbin The Hood]] album.
Includes lyrics by Freddie Jackson (Rock Me Tonight) and Beastie Boys (Looking Down the Barrel of a Gun).
Lyric Sheet from 40oz. album includes First Version lyrics instead of Album Version.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}

[[Category:Songs]]

Doin' Time

2010-05-29T23:24:54Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Doin' Time

'''Artist:''' [[Sublime]]

'''Album:''' [[Sublime Self-Titled]]

'''Year:''' [[1996]]

'''Run Time:''' ???

'''Trivia:''' 
Doin' Time is Sublime's most atypical track, which features DJ work by Field Marshall Goodman (who was Sublime's drummer for a brief period of time during the 40 oz. to Freedom years). This track also lends itself well to remixes, seeing as it has been remixed no less than eight times by artists such as Wyclef Jean, Mad Lion, the Pharcyde, Marshall Goodman himself, and fellow Long Beach artist Snoop Dogg.

This song contains a sample from "Slow and Low" by Beastie Boys.

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[[Category:Songs]]

Don't Push

2010-05-29T23:23:47Z

JohnnyLurg:

'''Song Name:''' Don't Push

'''Artist:''' Sublime Brad - vocals and guitar Eric - bass Marshall - drums Miguel - lead guitar Adam "Short" - vocals and congas

'''Album:''' [[40oz. To Freedom]]

'''Year:''' [[1992]]

'''Sung By:''' [[Bradley Nowell]]

'''Trivia:'''
First version released on [[Jah Won't Pay The Bills]] and later reissued on [[Second Hand Smoke]].
Re-recorded in 1992 for [[40oz. To Freedom]] album, and in 1994 for [[Robbin The Hood]] album.
Includes lyrics by Freddie Jackson (Rock Me Tonight) and Beastie Boys (Car Thief).
Lyric Sheet from 40oz. album includes First Version lyrics instead of Album Version.

{{Song_Nav_Stub}}

[[Category:Songs]]

05.25.1996

2010-05-29T23:19:05Z

JohnnyLurg:

== May 25 1996 ==

*Bradley James Nowell dies of an accidental overdose on heroin at the Oceanside Motel in San Francisco CA at the age of 28.

<gallery>
Image:Oceanviewmotel.jpg |Oceanside Motel
</gallery>

*'''From Bud Gaugh's Website:'''

''"SUBLIME played a show in Chino, CA where the promoter offered us a veritable smorgasborg of every drug under the sun- Brad came to me and said he wanted to "party just one more time." I told Brad it wasn't worth it, but after our show in Petaluma Brad & I got a hotel room on the beach outside of San Francisco. Brad tried to convince me we had all the reasons to party & it was worth celebrating, "We owe it to ourselves," I can remember him telling me. It was 2:00 am & I declined, falling asleep, Brad left to go walk on the beach with Lou Dog. When I woke up the next morning, I saw my best friend, naked, laying on the bed with his feet on the floor. I remember laughing, thinking he had gotten so drunk the night before he couldn't make it into bed, but when I got no response from him I got up to see what was going on, and that's when the world came to a screeching halt. I tried to resuscitate him, but he had been dead for hours. I began crying out loud for help, ran down stairs & down the road looking for the rest of the guys. This was the worse news I ever had to deliver in my life. After being interviewed by the police I was told by the EMTs that he had been gone for hours and there was nothing I could do. This was the longest bus ride of all of our lives."''

[[Image:E791_1.JPG]] [[Image:E9e1_1.JPG]] [[Image:Ec7a_1.JPG]]

== '''Maritime Hall Saturday May 25 1996''' ==
Bands performed:
*Voodoo Glow Skulls
*[[The Ziggens]]
*Tribal Disco Noise

''9 p.m.''

''All Ages Show $10''

<gallery>
Image:Maritime2.jpg |Ticket
Image:MayTOURPOSTER.jpg |Maritime May Poster
Image:Sublime 5 25 96 flyer.jpg |Flyer 1
Image:77b0 1.JPG |Newspaper Flyer
Image:Maritime525962.jpg |Flyer 2
Image:May25th.JPG |Flyer 2 w/ different colors
Image:Flyer 3.jpg
</gallery>

[[Category:Flyers]]