1 hr 5 min
Abby//Green Day, American Idiot The Album Files
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- Music
"Apart from that I love it, and in a lot of ways it was the first album that I fell in love with without influence from my family, it also feels weirdly “too close” in the current political climate. John Colapinto of Rolling Stone wrote about the album that it "gives voice to the disenfranchised suburban underclass of Americans who feel wholly unrepresented by the current leadership of oilmen and Ivy Leaguers, and who are too smart to accept the "reality" presented by news media who sell the government's line of fear and warmongering." And If that’s not the world we are living in now…It was an album that changed me as a person, a freshman in high school in a lot of ways discovering who I was for the first time, this album became my anthem for a time and was the soundtrack behind a new version of myself and my departure from youth." -Abby
Thank you so much for listening to this episode of the Album Files! We will be back in two weeks to discuss the latest round of listener picks: Japanese Breakfast's Jubilee (suggested by jlb1705), Alt-J's An Awesome Wave (suggested by Brooke Lendvay), and Camp Cope's How to Socialise and Make Friends (suggested by Andy Gerrie).
We'd love to hear your thoughts, if you want to send us a voice memo to include in the show you can find our social media links below.
What we've been listening to lately...
Matt: Green Day - Bobby Sox, Green Day - Saviors (full album), Green Day in the NYC subway
Iain: Olhava, Violet Cold, Mono
Abby: René Rapp - SNL Snow Angel, Boygenius - Not Strong Enough, The Last Dinner Party - Caesar on the TV Screen
You can find a playlist of the music we discussed in episode 23 of The Album Files here. You can find us on social media @abimickey, @iaintreloar and @climbingcyclist.
"Apart from that I love it, and in a lot of ways it was the first album that I fell in love with without influence from my family, it also feels weirdly “too close” in the current political climate. John Colapinto of Rolling Stone wrote about the album that it "gives voice to the disenfranchised suburban underclass of Americans who feel wholly unrepresented by the current leadership of oilmen and Ivy Leaguers, and who are too smart to accept the "reality" presented by news media who sell the government's line of fear and warmongering." And If that’s not the world we are living in now…It was an album that changed me as a person, a freshman in high school in a lot of ways discovering who I was for the first time, this album became my anthem for a time and was the soundtrack behind a new version of myself and my departure from youth." -Abby
Thank you so much for listening to this episode of the Album Files! We will be back in two weeks to discuss the latest round of listener picks: Japanese Breakfast's Jubilee (suggested by jlb1705), Alt-J's An Awesome Wave (suggested by Brooke Lendvay), and Camp Cope's How to Socialise and Make Friends (suggested by Andy Gerrie).
We'd love to hear your thoughts, if you want to send us a voice memo to include in the show you can find our social media links below.
What we've been listening to lately...
Matt: Green Day - Bobby Sox, Green Day - Saviors (full album), Green Day in the NYC subway
Iain: Olhava, Violet Cold, Mono
Abby: René Rapp - SNL Snow Angel, Boygenius - Not Strong Enough, The Last Dinner Party - Caesar on the TV Screen
You can find a playlist of the music we discussed in episode 23 of The Album Files here. You can find us on social media @abimickey, @iaintreloar and @climbingcyclist.
1 hr 5 min