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I’d say if we don’t get a teaser by tomorrow that it’s pretty unlikely, which is fine. Deluxe albums don’t usually get too much of a music video treatment anyway

As much as I loathe “Here Comes The Shock”, the music video that came with it is one of my highlights! I used to work out to it by dancing along with the girl in the video a few times over

I loved NFM because it always gave me something to look forward to. But for me the Network takes the cake. Never had it on my bingo card that The Network would return! It's such a fun album and they clearly had a blast with promoting it. Never forget the late night performance they did during this time!

When you're grumpy because you're stuck on a slow bus filled with cubs fans but then you see someone wearing a rev rad green Day cubs jersey and it makes the ride a little less shitty.

oh the amount of times i've seen this video are probably in the quadruple digits, its basically a right of passage for me now honestly a classic

listen to the prague performance, it'll change your life awesome lmao i might do that

I'm so looking forward to the acoustic rendition of "Suzie Chapstick" 😍

I‘ve just got the BJA funko pop, AI style. He‘s now living on our dinner table looking cute. My husband doesn’t seem convinced…😅

Got VIP tickets cause grandma is too old for festivals. 👵🏻

A great song from a great album!

Dookie 30

Saviors

I am a “New Green Day fan” at heart considering I became a big fan in 2009. American Idiot and 21st Century Breakdown are their greatest opuses. They set out to beat American Idiot with 21st, and I’ll say that there’s a good chunk of songs on it that do beat certain songs on American Idiot. I’ll usually lean towards American Idiot as being their best album, but if you ask me some days, I’ll say 21st Century Breakdown is better than American Idiot. Although it is too long, the first half of the album is untouchable. But that’s the Green Day conundrum. An album can be too long, but when you break it down song by song, you wouldn’t want to sacrifice any of it. That carried on into the trilogy era.

Insomniac

Suzie all the way

Very hard to choose, but I went with Dilemma. I love it when Green Day has heavier, darker guitars, I love how cleverly the song is written, I love how devastatingly honest its message is, and I love Billie’s delivery of “dead man walkING.” My heart dropped the first time I heard him sing like that, it’s incredibly emotional. Honorable mentions are Goodnight Adeline, Suzie Chapstick, and Living in the 20s.

Nimrod is my fav rn it'll be different tomorrow probs

They closed some of the shows with 86 back on the Insomniac tour. I know they closed the show in Melbourne in 1996 with it, they played with such intensity back then and it was an awesome way to finish. And to answer your question, I love the song. Dookie/Insomniac/Nimrod will always be my favourite GD era.

Like all of Insomniac, it shreds.

More underrated than any song that sounds like it thats for sure (minus Strange Days obviously)

Strange days . My dumbass thought it was a checkbox vote, where you can vote more than one item, so I was clicking multiple songs and I noticed It kept changing, and then I was like "I have to choose ONE."

I feel targeted......................................... one of my fav insomniac songs, its in my username lollll

We'll see lol. The video on the calendar they posted was for the PBC hilarious advertisement, but idk.

I love this performance of it

Love this song, from Insomniac, imho the perfect and awesome follow up to Dookie. When GD were '86'ed, or thrown out of Gilman Street, their home away from home, they momentarily wondered if the band and a major label was worth it, but quickly rebounded for this central attack of Insomniac. Billie Joe sets the scene at the door of Gilman, acknowledged in the bratty pre-chorus 'Stand aside and let the next one pass/Don't let the door kick you in the ass,' Billie Joe sings, playing the part of Gilman club owner Tim Yohannan. Though some questioned their punk credibility, most GD fans were enthusiastic about the group's music. It was just that their original fans were harsh. Yohannan took the brunt of GD's aural brutality. (Taken from Green Day on track, by William E. Spevack)