Move Back Home
The Queers · 1995
33 min · 13 tracks · punk · pop-punk
A raucous blend of catchy melodies and irreverent lyrics that captures youthful rebellion.
Why this album works
'Move Back Home' is significant for its raw energy and humor that epitomized 90s pop-punk culture, capturing a generation's angst. The album received positive critical reception, with many praising its unapologetic take on teenage life, which helped influence later pop-punk bands emerging in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
- Best for
- short, energetic bursts playful and irreverent vibes nostalgic youthful rebellion
- Context
- By the release of 'Move Back Home' in 1995, The Queers were solidifying their presence within the pop-punk scene after their debut album, 'Grow Up', in 1993. This album marked a continuation of their signature sound as they navigated through the underground punk landscape, further establishing their reputation with fans and critics alike.
- Stylistic neighbors
- No Doubt· Celina Ree· New Found Glory
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 She's a Cretin Standout 2:12
- 2 Next Stop Rehab 2:05
- 3 High School Psychopath II 2:09
- 4 If You Only Had a Brain 1:48
- 5 I Gotta Girlfriend Standout 2:54
- 6 Hawaii 2:02
- 7 From Your Boy 3:38
- 8 Definitely 2:34
- 9 Everything's Going My Way 2:18
- 10 Cut It Dude 2:02
- 11 I Can't Get Invited to the Prom Standout 3:06
- 12 That Girl 1:42
- 13 Peppermint Girl 4:49
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.
