Sink with Kalifornia / Sound & Fury

The album I received was not in fact "Sink with Kalifornija". Instead I got "Sound and Fury", which makes up the first half of Sink with Kalifornija, it just has different cover art, and lacks tracks 15-27. If you want the album in vinyl, the second half of the compilation, and the cover art, you'll have to look elsewhere. Other than that, I've got nothing to say.

It's been about 20 years since I've heard this and it still sounds great! Kept hearing one of their songs on GTA 5 so I had to search for it. It brings back alot of memories for "86"E-8

Sounds just like I remembered it! My only issue is having to use the amazon app to play, oh well:)

Great collection of classic songs from o e of my favorite classic punk bands🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻

Rad!

Awesome CD!

While Oi! was transforming the UK punk scene, hardcore was doing the same in the US. Youth Brigade was somewhere in between the two, certainly a US hardcore band but their fast, fist-pounding songs actually had a melody that you could sing along with. In a scene dominated by nihilism, they were a voice for unity, and they saw a chance for punks to do something good. Youth Brigade expresses despair and exasperation with the world's problems without preaching, much like Bad Religion, but they are different in that they offer an alternative: that we can maintain hope and work together for a better future. Musically, this album is actually a bit slower, on the whole, than much of their later stuff. It has more variety, as well, there is no single beat to this album, unlike the vast majority of punk albums in existence. Unfortunately, not all of the songs are equally catchy, and I have found that this album doesn't stand the test of time as well as others. In particular, the band sounds better on the faster songs, and although Sean Stern has a great voice, on the slower songs he wavers a bit at times and sounds off-key. The production quality is poor -- the sound is thin and tinny -- but that's par for the course for the era, when it cost a lot of money to make a good-sounding record and even the best punk bands were too strapped for cash to afford it. Turn up the volume and you'll forget about it. This is a great album, but I would reccomend Someone's Got Their Head To Believe In Something and To Sell the Truth ahead of it; on those records the band has a tighter sound and the singing sounds more self-assured. (Note that the former is actually a compilation, but has a number of Youth Brigade songs that aren't published elsewhere.)

The first half of this album was originally released as "Sound and Fury" in 1982. The other half is from "Something to Believe In" and I'm not sure where the live tracks are from.This was one of my favorite albums in high school (early 80s) along with Battalion of Saints 'Second Coming', Nip Drivers 'Destroy Whitey', Bad Religion 'How Could Hell Be Any Worse', Misfits 'Walk Among Us', Minor Threat, etc.

While Oi! was transforming the UK punk scene, hardcore was doing the same in the US. Youth Brigade was somewhere in between the two, certainly a US hardcore band but their fast, fist-pounding songs actually had a melody that you could sing along with. In a scene dominated by nihilism, they were a voice for unity, and they saw a chance for punks to do something good. Youth Brigade expresses despair and exasperation with the world's problems without preaching, much like Bad Religion, but they are different in that they offer an alternative: that we can maintain hope and work together for a better future. Musically, this album is actually a bit slower, on the whole, than much of their later stuff. It has more variety, as well, there is no single beat to this album, unlike the vast majority of punk albums in existence. Unfortunately, not all of the songs are equally catchy, and I have found that this album doesn't stand the test of time as well as others. In particular, the band sounds better on the faster songs, and although Sean Stern has a great voice, on the slower songs he wavers a bit at times and sounds off-key. The production quality is poor -- the sound is thin and tinny -- but that's par for the course for the era, when it cost a lot of money to make a good-sounding record and even the best punk bands were too strapped for cash to afford it. Turn up the volume and you'll forget about it. This is a great album, but I would reccomend Someone's Got Their Head To Believe In Something and To Sell the Truth ahead of it; on those records the band has a tighter sound and the singing sounds more self-assured. (Note that the former is actually a compilation, but has a number of Youth Brigade songs that aren't published elsewhere.)

Youth Brigade haben den Punk bzw Hardcore auf das positivste Beeinflusst. Ihre Songs beschreiben das Amerika während der Reagan Ära

If you're looking for a definitive Youth Brigade release, good luck...but this one is pretty great, including the majority of their early material and a number of live tracks.

item and delivery as promised, excellent thank you