You Can’t Have All of Me
Sample excerpt for album You Can’t Have All of Me.
Read MoreLife Sucks… Let’s Dance!
Sample excerpt for album Life Sucks… Let’s Dance!.
Read MoreWalking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack)
Sample excerpt for album Walking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack).
Read MoreWalking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack)
Sample excerpt for album Walking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack).
Read MoreWalking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack) – Single
Sample excerpt for album Walking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack) – Single.
Read MoreEveryone Else Is An Asshole
Sample excerpt for Everyone Else Is An Asshole.
Read MoreSell Out
Sample excerpt for Sell Out.
Read MoreBeer
Sample excerpt for Beer.
Read MoreTake On Me
Sample excerpt for Take On Me.
Read MoreWalking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack)
Sample excerpt for Walking On Sunshine (From The “American Psycho” Comic Series Soundtrack).
Read MoreReel Big Fish
Reel Big Fish, based in Huntington Beach, California, emerged as one of the prominent Southern California ska-punk bands in the mid-’90s, gaining mainstream recognition following the success of No Doubt and Sublime. Known for their hyperkinetic stage shows, quirky humor, and ska-infused sound, the band made a breakthrough with the single ‘Sell Out’ from their second album ‘Turn the Radio Off’ in 1997. Despite the decline of ska-punk’s popularity, Reel Big Fish redefined their lineup and continued releasing new music, including the 2018 album ‘Life Sucks…Let’s Dance!’. Initially a trio consisting of Aaron Barrett, Matt Wong, and Andrew Gonzales, the band evolved into a ska powerhouse with the addition of horn players like Tavis Werts, Scott Klopfenstein, Grant Barry, and Dan Regan after discovering ska music. Their self-released debut album ‘Everything Sucks’ in 1995 garnered underground success, leading to a deal with Mojo Records. Over the years, Reel Big Fish toured extensively, collaborated with various artists, and navigated label changes, ultimately asserting their independence in the music industry.
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