What makes Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion by The Mr. T Experience notable?

This album helped establish The Mr. T Experience within the punk rock community, leading to a cult following that would continue through the decades. Its clever lyrics and energetic sound resonated with fans, contributing to the growing popularity of pop-punk during the mid-1980s. Released in early 1986, Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion is The Mr. T Experience's debut album, marking the band's entry into the punk rock scene. At this point, they were still building their identity, quickly gaining attention for their humorous take on relationships and societal norms.

Who is Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion for?

Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion works well if you're into quick bursts of playful energy, sharp satire for rebellious minds and for sing-along moments.

How many songs are on Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion?

Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion has 14 tracks, running approximately 30 minutes.

Released 40 years ago

Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion

The Mr. T Experience · 1986

30 min · 14 tracks · punk rock

A whirlwind of catchy melodies and sharp, satirical lyrics encapsulating the spirit of mid-80s punk rock.

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Top tracks — play these first

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One Big Lie — Opening with a frenetic energy, this track captures the band's irreverent humor and sets the tone for the rest of the album. Its rapid-fire delivery showcases their knack for blending satire with punk rock sensibilities.
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I’m in Love With Paula Pierce — This track highlights the band's ability to infuse personal storytelling with humor while maintaining a catchy melody. It reflects a youthful obsession that's relatable and memorable.
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Marine Recruiter — With its biting critique of militarism and societal expectations, this song exemplifies the band's penchant for sharp social commentary wrapped in upbeat music. It stands out as a compelling fusion of fun and thought-provoking themes.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

quick bursts of playful energy
sharp satire for rebellious minds
for sing-along moments
ideal for short attention spans
nostalgic vibes of the 80s

Maybe skip if you

prefer lengthy, immersive tracks
seek deep emotional introspection

Where this album fits

Career context: Released in early 1986, Everybody's Entitled to Their Own Opinion is The Mr. T Experience's debut album, marking the band's entry into the punk rock scene. At this point, they were still building their identity, quickly gaining attention for their humorous take on relationships and societal norms.
Stylistic neighbors: The Queers· Teenage Bottlerocket· Descendents

Moments worth listening for

Where the writing does something specific.

Marine Recruiter

The song shifts from playful banter to a serious condemnation of military recruitment tactics aimed at youth.

This transition in tone underscores a deeper critique within an otherwise lighthearted context, revealing how the band addresses serious issues through their unique lens.

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

1 One Big Lie 1:39
2 Just Your Way of Saying No 2:09
3 Marine Recruiter 2:17
4 Sheep 2:42
5 Surfin’ Mozart 0:38
6 Danny Partridge 2:35
7 Scientific 2:50
8 Disconnection 2:18
9 Surfin’ Cows 2:16
10 I’m in Love With Paula Pierce 1:35
11 Big Mistake 2:42
12 Pleasant Valley Sunday 1:46
13 Mary Mary 3:10
14 The Empty Experience 1:47

What to play next

Listen next

Night Shift at the Thrill Factory

1988

Full The Mr. T Experience discography Artists like The Mr. T Experience

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata