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Nimrod (stylized as nimrod.) is the fifth studio album by the American rock band Green Day, released on October 14, 1997, by Reprise Records.The band began work on the album in the wake of the cancellation of a European tour after the release of their previous album, Insomniac.
Green Day Nimrod: 1997 "Pulling Teeth" Billie Joe Armstrong Green Day Dookie: 1994 " A Quick One, While He's Away" † (The Who cover) Pete Townshend: 21st Century Breakdown: 2009 Bonus track "Redundant" Billie Joe Armstrong Green Day Nimrod: 1997 "Reject" Billie Joe Armstrong Green Day Nimrod: 1997 "Rest" Green Day [b] 39/Smooth: 1990 ...
Concert poster, dated March 16, 1990, at 924 Gilman Street for Lookout!-signed punk bands, including Green Day, Neurosis, Samiam, and the Mr. T Experience.. In 1987, friends and guitarists Billie Joe Armstrong and Mike Dirnt, 15 years old at the time, along with bassist Sean Hughes and drummer Raj Punjabi, a fellow student from Pinole Valley High School, formed band "Blood Rage", the name ...
The rock band re-packaged their hit record Nimrod to celebrate its 25th year anniversary. According to Pitchfork the re-release includes original demos, exclusive recordings from their live-shows ...
Green Day's two major albums, 'Dookie' and 'American Idiot,' turn 30 and 20 this year. ... Nimrod (1997) Green Day Nimrod. The first four Green Day albums stuck to a fast-and-loud formula heavily ...
Four singles were released from Nimrod; the most successful of these was "Good Riddance (Time of Your Life)", which hit the top ten in countries such as Australia and Canada. [ 8 ] [ 9 ] The band's sixth studio album Warning was released in October 2000 to mild commercial success, peaking at number four on the Billboard 200 and only earning a ...
Green Day. Alice Baxley In the final moments of Green Day’s new album, frontman Billie Joe Armstrong sings, “We all die young someday.” But Saviors — one of the best Green Day albums in ...
The music video for "Hitchin' a Ride" was directed by Mark Kohr, the director that Green Day had favored throughout the Dookie and Insomniac singles. Coherently with the subject of the song, the music video shows the band performing in a scenery reminiscent of Prohibition era, amongst suggestive characters in costumes.