Released 30 years ago
Slightly Stoopid
Slightly Stoopid · 1996
45 min · 14 tracks · reggae
A fusion of reggae rhythms and punk energy infused with a laid-back Californian vibe.
Top tracks — play these first
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Righteous Man — The opening track sets a strong tone for the album with its infectious groove and socially conscious lyrics, showcasing the band's signature style.
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Fuck the Police — This track exemplifies the band's punk influences, delivering a rebellious message that resonates strongly with youth culture and social commentary.
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To a Party / Prophet / Marley Medley — The lengthy medley features an homage to Bob Marley while blending various musical styles, highlighting the band's versatility and live performance energy.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- carefree party atmosphere
- short bursts of energy
- dynamic range with climax
- for summer days
Maybe skip if you
- prefer longer, cohesive albums
- seek serious lyrical themes
Where this album fits
- Career context
- Slightly Stoopid's self-titled debut album emerged in 1996, marking the band's entry into the music scene after forming in high school. This release established their unique blend of reggae, punk, and rock influences, setting the stage for their subsequent albums and live performances.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Pepper· Rebelution· SOJA
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 Righteous Man 2:34
- 2 Operation 1:55
- 3 Hey Stoopid (live) 2:48
- 4 Civil Oppression Dub 1:53
- 5 Zero Tolerance 1:38
- 6 Alibi's 2:42
- 7 Anti Socialistic 2:36
- 8 Opportunities 2:22
- 9 Smoke Rasta Dub 2:39
- 10 Stop 2:52
- 11 Wake Up Late 1:29
- 12 Fuck the Police 2:07
- 13 American Man 2:03
- 14 To a Party / Prophet / Marley Medley 15:37
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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