

Then they came on, and they were fierce as fuck, no bullshit hardcore. Since it was all the rage at Gilman, I assumed they were another pop punk band. “Boy, you sure can’t judge every band by their name! “Love those Grimple dudes! We smoked weed and listened to Slayer in their Van” Official Grimple march at Classic Footage of Grimple live : bit.ly/3qhIXNz LP's ship Double bagged, media mail in an oversize Whiplash mailer with two pads and a piece of bubble wrap. This new version replicated the original, in a 24pt Jacket with slight changes to the lyric sheet and an additional printed inner sleeve of band photos by Murray and is issued on three different colors of vinyl with three different colored center labels. This album was recorded by Legendary Lookout Records producer Kevin Army, and was painstakingly remastered by John Golden, who mastered the original pressing. One of the greatest fusions of what would later be called pop punk and caustic thrash ever! Grimple came from a scene that spawned intense and Heavy bands Like WORD SALAD and LOGICAL NONSENSE, but found themselves Playing back yard parties and at 924 Gilman with the diverse East Bay Punk Scene - from the super punk bands like ECONOCHRIST and FILTH to catchy song driven bands like GREEN DAY and RANCID and Grimple just fused a little bit of all of it together in perfect balance. These Fifteen tracks are such brash punk explosions, super fun odes to punk, being punk and having fun. Grimple had recently moved from New Mexico to Oakland with a fast hardcore sound reminiscent of early song driven So Cal punk, but Their sound quickly absorbed some of the East Bay punk’s melodic underpinnings and shout-a-long choruses.


We hope you enjoyed this list and have found some inspiration for songs about home.Grimple “ Up Your Ass” ( GUYA) is a classic East Bay punk album of melodic hardcore, originally released in 1993 by legendary punk Photographer Murray Bowles and Eric Yee on their M&E record label. Paying attention to these nuances can enrich your appreciation for lyrics, and for that matter, music in general. Home can be a metaphor or an analogy for a variety of things. Just because a song has the word “home” in the title doesn’t mean that’s what it’s about. Isn’t it fascinating to see the many ways people think about home? It could be a song with romantic intent, but the way I look at it is that the protagonist is just calling out for help in general. So, in a way, this song is a call for help. We all know what it’s like to have “friends.” It seems like the protagonist is tired of trying to be friendly to people that he doesn’t care about and people who don’t care about him – “friends.” “Welcome Home (Sanitarium)” by MetallicaĪt first glance, “Home” seems like it would be a song about one-night stands.īased on the verses, however, that doesn’t seem to be the case.“Let Me Take You Home Tonight” by Boston.“Can’t Find My Way Home” by Blind Faith.“Take The Long Way Home” by Roger Hodgson.

“Our House” by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young.“Mama, I’m Coming Home” by Ozzy Osbourne.“Take Me Home, Country Roads” by John Denver.“Who Says You Can’t Go Home” by Bon Jovi.
