The Offspring

Vinyl LP pressing. Americana is the fifth studio album by punk rock band The Offspring. The original was a major success, debuting at #6 on the Billboard 200 and is the band's second best-selling album to their 1994 breakout Smash. Americana has sold more than 10 million copies worldwide, with over nine million copies certified, while achieving 5x platinum status alone in the United States for five million copies shipped. The album contains the hit singles "Pretty Fly (for a White Guy)", "Why Don't You Get a Job?" and "The Kids Aren't Alright".

Tracks

1. Welcome
2. Have You Ever
3. Staring at the Sun
4. Pretty Fly (for a White Guy)
5. The Kids Aren't Alright"
6. Feelings
7. She's Got Issues
8. Walla Walla
9. The End of the Line
10. No Brakes
11. Why Don't You Get a Job?
12. Americana
13. Pay the Man
14. Pretty Fly (Reprise)

Conspiracy of One, the first Offspring album of the 21st Century, was the fourth album from the game-changing punk group to be certified Platinum, a feat completed only a month after its release on November 14, 2000. The Offspring's first collaboration with producer Brendan O'Brien (Pearl Jam, Stone Temple Pilots, Rage Against the Machine), it captures both the So-Cal band's trademark locomotive pop-punk ("Come Out Swinging", the 99-second "All Along") and their genre-crossing experiments (the bridge of mid-tempo "Special Delivery" borrows the ooga-chaka from Blue Swede's 1974 version of "Hooked on a Feeling"). The album is best known for its lead single, "Original Prankster," a song that broke the Billboard Top 100 and hit No.2 on the U.S. Alternative Airplay charts. The album's follow-up single, "Want You Bad," could be heard in the film American Pie 2 and the video game Crazy Taxi 3: High Roller. 20th-anniversary edition featuring the bonus track, "Huck It," previously only heard in a 2000 video album by the same name.

1. Intro
2. Come Out Swinging
3. Original Prankster
4. Want You Bad
5. Million Miles Away
6. Dammit, I Changed Again
7. Living In Chaos
8. Special Delivery
9. One Fine Day
10. All Along
11. Denial, Revisited
12. Vultures
13. Conspiracy Of One
14. Huck It

• 1 Can't Repeat 3:25
• 2 Come Out and Play 3:19
• 3 Self Esteem 4:18
• 4 Gotta Get Away 3:52
• 5 All I Want 1:55
• 6 Gone Away 4:29
• 7 Pretty Fly (For a White Guy) 3:09
• 8 Why Don't You Get a Job 2:52
• 9 The Kids Aren't Alright 3:00
• 10 Original Prankster 3:41
• 11 Want You Bad 3:23
• 12 Defy You 3:49
• 13 Hit That 2:49
• 14 (Can't Get My) Head Around You / Next to You 5:56

30th Anniversary Edition pressed on pink/yellow/clear vinyl

Tracks

• 1 Session
• 2 We Are One
• 3 Kick Him When He's Down
• 4 Take It Like a Man
• 5 Get It Right
• 6 Dirty Magic
• 7 Hypodermic
• 8 Burn It Up
• 9 No Hero
• 10 Lapd
• 11 Nothing from Something
• 12 Forever and a Day

Smash is the third studio album by American punk rock band The Offspring. After touring in support of their previous album, Ignition (1992), The Offspring began recording Smash in October 1993 at Track Record in North Hollywood, California. Recording and production were finished two months later, and the album was released on April 8, 1994 on Epitaph Records. Smash incorporates elements of punk rock and grunge. In the United States, Smash has sold over six million copies and has been certified 6x Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Peaking at number four on the US Billboard 200, it has sold over 11 million copies worldwide, making it the best-selling independent label album of all time. It was also the first album released on Epitaph Records to obtain gold and platinum status. Smash was The Offspring's introduction into worldwide popularity and critical acclaim, and produced a number of hit singles including the hugely successful "Come Out and Play", "Self Esteem" and "Gotta Get Away" singles. Alongside Bad Religion's Stranger than Fiction, Green Day's Dookie and Rancid's... And Out Come the Wolves, Smash was responsible for bringing punk rock back into mainstream, and helped define the sound of the emerging pop punk scene in the 1990s. As a fan-favorite, the album received generally positive reviews from critics and garnered attention from major labels, including Columbia Records, with whom The Offspring would sign in 1996. Smash is the only release where the band was referred to as "Offspring".

• Nitro (Youth Energy)
• Bad Habit
• Gotta Get Away
• Genocide
• Something to Believe in
• Come Out and Play (Keep 'Em Separated)
• Self Esteem
• It'll Be a Long Time
• Killboy Powerhead - the Offspring, Didjits
• What Happened to You?
• So Alone
• Not the One
• Smash
• Smash