40 Oz. to Freedom EXPLICIT LYRICS Sublime

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CD

  • Release Date: 07/23/1996
  • Original Release: 1992
  • Sales Rank: 36,396
  • Label: MCA
  • UPC: 008811147426

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  • Overview
  • Tracks
  • Editorial Reviews
  • Customer Reviews
  • Details & Credits
Track List
Click on LISTEN or link to hear an audio clip.
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40 Oz. to Freedom

1LISTENWaiting for My Ruca 2:20
2LISTEN40 Oz. To Freedom 3:02
3LISTENSmoke Two Joints 2:53
4LISTENWe're Only Gonna Die for Our Own Arrogance 3:07
5LISTENDon't Push 4:18
6LISTEN5446 That's My Number/Ball and Chain 5:17
7LISTENBadfish 3:04
8LISTENLet's Go Get Stoned 3:32
9LISTENNew Thrash 1:30
10LISTENScarlet Begonias 3:31
11LISTENLive at E's 3:08
12LISTEND.J.S 3:18
13LISTENChica Me Tipo 2:16
14LISTENRight Back 2:49
15LISTENWhat Happened 3:27
16LISTENNew Song 3:14
17LISTENEbin 3:32
18LISTENDate Rape 3:37
19LISTENHope 1:43
20LISTENKRS-One 2:23
View all tracks on this disc

About this Artist

Editorial Reviews

With their debut, 40 Oz. to Freedom, Sublime attempt to have it both ways. The group wants to appeal to alterna-punks, but they want to cut a little deeper and make some sort of social statement, both with their lyrics and their self-consciously eclectic music. Since the group has a knack for combining dancehall reggae with hardcore punk, the music can be nervy and invigorating, but their joyous blend of cultures doesn't fare so well at the lyrical level. No matter how you look at it, "Date Rape" isn't a bold, ironic satire on macho mores -- it's frat rock that's bound to be misinterpreted, especially with its homophobic "I can't take pity on men of his kind, even though he now takes it in the behind" conclusion. Lyrics like that prevent 40 Oz. to Freedom from being the cracking, skanking skatepunk record that it had the potential to be. Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide

Customer Reviews

40 Oz. to Freedomby Anonymous

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December 27, 2006: This CD has spun more than any other in my collection. If you don't have it, get it. If you can't afford it, steal it.

40 Oz. to Freedomby Anonymous

Reader Rating:
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July 28, 2006: Every song on this album is a classic. 40 oz. To Freedom, probley one of Sublime's greatest works, simply kicks...All the songs on this album especially We're Only Gonna Die For Our Own Ignorance ,a song by Greg Graffin the singer for Bad Religion, has awesome distortion guitar with a great reggae bass.40 Oz. To Freedom the title song has a great vocals and a musical like feel to it.Waiting For my Ruca a vocally driven song has a low bass line and some cool drums.Smoke Two Joints a reggae classic starts with a clip fom an old movie then in comes the bass with the guitar. Bradley sings all of his vocals with amazing clarity. But the coolest song would probley be Date Rape awesome bass bass,trumpets and a cool reggae pattern. KRS One has dubs at perfect times and amazing acoustic guitar.


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