Difference between revisions of "04.08.1996"

From Sublime Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
 
 
== "KROQ Recorded Interview" ==
 
== "KROQ Recorded Interview" ==
  
Line 6: Line 5:
 
Used on the bums Lie Bootleg. Includes interview, Just Ice (As requested by Brad), and Greatest Hits.
 
Used on the bums Lie Bootleg. Includes interview, Just Ice (As requested by Brad), and Greatest Hits.
 
[[Category:Bootlegs]]
 
[[Category:Bootlegs]]
 +
 +
Original Sequence of the Sublime Self-Titled album as Brad Nowell had created at the famed LA mastering studio; Bernie Grundman's.
 +
#Trenchtown Rock
 +
#Doin' Time
 +
#Wrong Way
 +
#Paddle Out
 +
#What I Got
 +
#Pawn Shop
 +
#April 29th, 1992 (Miami)
 +
#Santeria
 +
#Seed
 +
#Jailhouse
 +
#Caress Me Down
 +
#The Ballad Of Johnny Butt
 +
#Under My Voodoo
 +
#Burritos
 +
#Same In The End
 +
#Get Ready
 +
#What I Got (Reprise)
 +
#Garden Grove
 +
 +
At the time of its release, the Gershwin estate would not grant permission for the use of the "Doin' Time" vocal because they felt that Nowell's new lyrical content was a fundamental change to the original composition and copyright. The band had to excise "Doin' Time" from "Sublime," at which point Nowell shuffled the order, and also chose to drop "Trenchtown Rock" in its entirety.

Revision as of 09:43, 3 February 2010

"KROQ Recorded Interview"

Duration- 10:26

Used on the bums Lie Bootleg. Includes interview, Just Ice (As requested by Brad), and Greatest Hits.

Original Sequence of the Sublime Self-Titled album as Brad Nowell had created at the famed LA mastering studio; Bernie Grundman's.

  1. Trenchtown Rock
  2. Doin' Time
  3. Wrong Way
  4. Paddle Out
  5. What I Got
  6. Pawn Shop
  7. April 29th, 1992 (Miami)
  8. Santeria
  9. Seed
  10. Jailhouse
  11. Caress Me Down
  12. The Ballad Of Johnny Butt
  13. Under My Voodoo
  14. Burritos
  15. Same In The End
  16. Get Ready
  17. What I Got (Reprise)
  18. Garden Grove

At the time of its release, the Gershwin estate would not grant permission for the use of the "Doin' Time" vocal because they felt that Nowell's new lyrical content was a fundamental change to the original composition and copyright. The band had to excise "Doin' Time" from "Sublime," at which point Nowell shuffled the order, and also chose to drop "Trenchtown Rock" in its entirety.