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Warning is the sixth studio album by the American rock band Green Day, released on October 3, 2000, by Reprise Records. [1] Building upon its predecessor Nimrod (1997), it eschewed the band's trademark punk rock sound and incorporated acoustic elements and pop and folk styles.
Keep Me Fed is the fourth studio album by Mexican rock band The Warning, released through Lava Records and Republic Records on 28 June 2024. [3]Keep Me Fed was chosen to the 19th position on the Kerrang! magazine's "The 50 Best Albums of 2024" list [4] and to the 11th position on the Rock Sound magazine's "Top 24 Albums of 2024" list.
The album placed Green Day at the forefront of the 1990s punk rock revival. [5] Insomniac, the band's fourth studio album, was released in October 1995. While not as successful as Dookie, the album managed to peak at number two on the US Billboard 200 and received a double platinum certification from the Recording Industry Association of ...
One reviewer commented, "The Warning is a band on the warpath, spearheading an album with so much lyrical and musical energy. Their sound has a mix of well-tuned guitar parts which are electrifying and atmospheric, and on their album Error, the trio become titans of their art". [8] Alternative Press called the album "a rock radio-ready beast". [9]
On August 20, Sunmi's agency revealed the first teaser for her new album Warning on Twitter along with the release date set for September 4. On August 26, the tracklist of Warning was released via official social media channels of Make Us Entertainment. [9] "Siren" was released on September 4, along with the EP and music video. [10]
Billie Eilish. Jon Kopaloff/Getty Images for Vanity Fair Billie Eilish gave her fans a sneak peek of the tracklist for her upcoming album, Hit Me Hard and Soft. “HIT ME HARD AND SOFT TRACKLIST ...
The singer-songwriter just revealed the tracklist for her sophomore release, “SOS,” The post SZA unveils tracklist for new album, ‘SOS’ appeared first on TheGrio.
Althought it seemed the sides were far apart, on Nov. 1, 1985, the RIAA agreed to put warning labels on certain albums. The industry group felt it was a better option than allowing an outside ...