Money Money 2020 Pt II: We Told Ya So! The Network

• 1 The Prophecy 01:39
• 2 Theory Of Reality 01:38
• 3 Trans Am 01:59
• 4 Asphyxia 01:55
• 5 Fentanyl 02:58
• 6 Ivankkka Is A Nazi 03:02
• 7 Digital Black 03:19
• 8 Flat Earth 02:16
• 9 Degenerate 02:23
• 10 Pizzagate 00:47
• 11 Carolina's Ultimate Netflix Tweet 01:29
• 12 Respirator 01:54
• 13 Squatter 00:53
• 14 That's How They Get You 02:25
• 15 Tarantula 01:45
• 16 Cancer Is The New Black 02:59
• 17 The Stranger 01:36
• 18 Hey Elon 01:16
• 19 Popper Punk 02:58
• 20 Jerry Falwell's Pool Party 03:23
• 21 Heard Immunity 02:01
• 22 Time Capsule 02:02
• 23 Threat Level Midnight 02:14
• 24 Amnesia Vagabond 02:08
• 25 Art Of The Deal With The Devil 03:32
• Total Runtime 54:31

Info zu Money Money 2020 Pt II: We Told Ya So!

Green Day’s secret band project 1st new album in 17 years: Money Money 2020 Pt II: We Told Ya So! is the sophomore album from American new wave band "Green Day" side project The Network.

The Network – Snoo, Fink, Z, Captain Underpants, Van Gough, and Balducci – formed mysteriously in 2003 and released their debut album, Money Money 2020, that same year. “Back in 2003 we, The Network, warned mankind of the fate they would meet in the year 2020,” a press release states. “To no surprise 2020 is upon us and it looks exactly as our prophecy predicted.

The Network

The Network
emerged from a cloud of mystery in late summer 2003. Almost immediately, rumors and reports circulated that the members of Green Day were somehow involved in the band's out-of-nowhere rise to synth-punk power. Were Billie Joe Armstrong, Mike Dirnt, and Tre Cool masquerading as Fink, Van Gough, and Captain Underpants? And if so, who were their two accomplices, Snoo and Z? The quintet's omnipresent disguises and elaborate back stories made positive I.D. difficult. Nevertheless, speculation continued. Some suggested the band was a collaboration between Green Day and the members of Devo. The Network certainly fit the bill musically -- songs like "Transistors Gone Wild," "Supermodel Robots," and "Right Hand-A-Rama" sounded like a hooky, ham-fisted mess of both groups' key elements. The controversy eventually reached a ridiculous stage when word of a feud between the Network and Green Day surfaced, complete with faked footage of a Network press conference ending in mayhem upon mention of the rival group. To most observers, the jig was finally up when the Network's debut LP, Money Money 2020, appeared in September 2003, issued conveniently through the Armstrong-owned Adilene imprint. At that point, it seemed the only ones still cultivating the hubbub were the bandmembers themselves. (Johnny Loftus, AMG)

Dieses Album enthält kein Booklet