Breaking Things
All · 1993
28 min · 14 tracks · punk · pop-punk
A frenetic blend of pop-punk energy and punk rock irreverence that captures youthful angst.
Why this album works
'Breaking Things' is significant for its contribution to the pop-punk genre during the early '90s, receiving positive reviews from critics and fans alike, and helping solidify All's place in the underground scene. It was noted for its catchy hooks and clever lyrics, influencing subsequent pop-punk bands emerging in the wake of the genre's growing popularity.
- Best for
- quick, energetic listening bursts short, punchy tracks youthful and irreverent vibes
- Context
- When 'Breaking Things' was released in 1993, All was deep into their career as a prominent pop-punk band, following their 1992 album 'Allroy Sez'. This album marked a period of consolidation for the band after several lineup changes, showcasing their evolving sound while remaining true to their punk roots.
- Stylistic neighbors
- No Doubt· NOFX· Pete Shelley
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Original Me Standout 2:46
- 2 Right 1:55
- 3 Shreen 2:35
- 4 Cause 2:30
- 5 Bail 0:52
- 6 Excuses Standout 2:06
- 7 Strip Bar 0:09
- 8 Horizontal 1:23
- 9 Guilty 3:19
- 10 Birthday I.O.U. 2:41
- 11 Rosco 2:09
- 12 Stick 2:19
- 13 Crucified 3:03
- 14 Politics Standout 0:57
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
Sync your library
Everything you track here works immediately — no account needed. Create one when you want to sync across devices.
