This album has green day's best songwriting and a strong message but I can't bring myself to give it a 100 beacuse of how LOUD it is...
still love you green day :)
Whereas Ozma's debut album, RnRP3, was mostly a pastiche of 1990s Weezer, the Doubble Donkey Disc shows Ozma really coming into their own as musicians with a unique songwriting style. From straightforward rock songs like Flight of the Bootymaster and their cover of Korobeiniki, to catchy power-pop songs like No One Needs to Know, to softer ballads like Continental Drift and Immigration Song, Ozma display a knack for writing a diverse array of songs on this album. Ozma and Weezer fans who ... read more
Out of all the green day albums (yes, even warning) I think this one was the most unfairly received. Sandwiched between two of the most embarrassing albums in the band's history, Revolution Radio usually gets overlooked as another one of green day's shitty 2010s albums. And while it does have its cringey moments (looking at you, Youngblood), it's a strong album that can almost be considered a miracle when you take the context of its creation into consideration.
Best tracks: Bang bang, outlaws, ... read more