Father of All... Green Day
Album info
Album-Release:
2020
HRA-Release:
07.02.2020
Album including Album cover Booklet (PDF)
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- 1 Father of All... 02:31
- 2 Fire, Ready, Aim 01:52
- 3 Oh Yeah! 02:51
- 4 Meet Me on the Roof 02:39
- 5 I Was a Teenage Teenager 03:44
- 6 Stab You in the Heart 02:10
- 7 Sugar Youth 01:54
- 8 Junkies on a High 03:06
- 9 Take the Money and Crawl 02:08
- 10 Graffitia 03:17
Info for Father of All...
Five-time Grammy Award-winning Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees Green Day unleash their brand new single “Father Of All...,” which is the lead track on their forthcoming thirteenth studio album of the same name, out February 7, 2020 on Reprise / Warner Records.
Formed in 1986 in Berkeley, CA, Green Day is one of the world’s best-selling bands of all time, with more than 70 million records sold worldwide and 10 billion cumulative audio/visual streams. Their 1994 breakout album Dookie, which sold over 10 million and achieved diamond status, is widely credited with popularizing and reviving mainstream interest in punk rock, catapulting a career-long run of #1 hit singles. Entertainment Weekly calls Green Day, “The most influential band of their generation,” while Rolling Stone attests, “Green Day have inspired more young bands to start than any act this side of KISS, and that doesn't seem to be changing.”
In 2004, Green Day released the rock opera American Idiot which captured the nation’s attention, selling more than 7 million copies in the U.S. alone and taking home the Grammy Award for Best Rock Album. Mojo declared “It's exhilarating stuff, the kind of record that sets new parameters as to what is possible from a punk rock'n'roll band in the 21st century.” In 2010, a stage adaptation of American Idiot debuted on Broadway to critical and commercial acclaim and now they’re taking the world stage once again with their new album and Hella Mega global stadium tour.
"Again, Green Day retain their performance chops on Father of All, so the issue isn't that their playing or singing has gotten weaker. They've lost none of their enthusiasm or technical skills. What they have lost, though, is virtually any sense of originality, intrigue, or pertinence. It doesn't appear like they have anything left to say—or any new way to say it—so they rely on sounds and sentiments that became old hat long ago. Sure, many other bands stop forging new territory after going for so long—and kudos to the trio for keeping at it—but rarely has the phrase "you've heard this all before" felt so apt. Thus, Father of All may marginally satisfy fans who want more of that central persona, but it's unlikely that even the most diehard among them will truly celebrate it." (popmatters.com)
Green Day
No biography found.
Booklet for Father of All...