

I know we sure are, and I know the fans are, too! That is a testament to the fans and their love for the band. And to think – the record label was actually considering canning this thing 25 years ago?! Man, I bet they’re glad they didn’t. Le groupe a émergé comme un projet pour échapper aux excès et est sorti en 2012. “It’s such a great feeling to have a connection with our fans this deep. Si sur le premier album du même nom, la guitare donnait le ton des chansons avec la brise de plage typique du jour, maintenant le groupe propose un plongeon dans la mer la nuit, avec beaucoup de synthés et de pop sombre. I constantly meet people who tell me that Sublime has helped them through a hard time or has helped them change their lives because of our stories, our music and the messages within our music,” Gaugh says in a press statement. There’s not a day that goes by that I do not hear one of our songs on the radio, in a bar, store, or in a car driving by. H owever, the duo under the spotlight this week offer up such sublime interpretations of some familiar and some not so familiar classic tracks on their new album, ‘Cover to Cover’, that it. “I can’t believe it’s been 25 years since self-titled album has come out. Additionally, Travis Barker is set to helm a remix project featuring covers and collaborations with various artists to reimagine classic Sublime tracks. New music videos for album tracks “Garden Grove” and “Pawn Shop” will also be released for the occasion. A self-titled release, the 1996 album spawned numerous hits, including “What I Got,” “Santeria,” and “Wrong Way.” To commemorate the forthcoming anniversary (on July 30), drummer Bud Gaugh and bassist Eric Wilson have quite the celebration planned - from a virtual plaque ceremony to limited-edition AleSmith Sublime Mexican Lager cans and a graphic novel called “SUBLIME: $5 at the Door” through Z2 Comics. 25 years ago, reggae/rock band Sublime released what would become one of the most iconic records of this generation.
