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on March 18, 2020

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Want your band featured or promoted on Pop Punk Radio? Submit your music!
poppunkradio (at) hotmail

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"CHURCH" by TOM MACDONALD

I am not a Christian and I don't intend to ever become one. There are a lot of things I agree with in Christianity but there are also a lot of beliefs that I can not align myself with either. However, I will admit that I'm much less of an Atheist than I was when I was younger. I do see a value in having a supportive community and framework that churches, temples, or other religious communities can provide. Believe whatever you want to believe, just don't force those beliefs on others, and don't assume that someone who walks a different path is "lost." Their path is not ours to decide, nor is it ever truly possible for us to know a damn thing about another person's experiences in life that have made them who they are today. *Subscribe to our YouTube channel to help us get monetized. YouTube refuses to share a cut of their ad revenue with channels who have fewer than 1,000 subscribers and 4,000 watch hours per year. Which is a pretty lame thing of thes

WHAT IS PRO FIGHTER Q? | "BULLION" by MILLENCOLIN | LYRIC DISCUSSION

What is a Pro Fighter Q? What does a Pro Fighter Q do? Are there any Pro Fighter Q socks? Is anybody listening to me? Billy Madison references aside, some people that listened to Millencolin's classic tune "Bullion" have pondered the lyrics near the end of the song where Nikola Sarcevic refers to something called a Pro Fighter Q. To put it simply, Super Pro Fighter Q was a knockoff device that could be used to "backup" Nintendo cartridge games back in the 90s. I had actually never even heard of these until doing research for the song lyrics, but maybe the following video can explain how a similar device works. So why does Nikola Sarcevic make a reference to the device? Probably because it rhymes with "you." At least, that's my best guess. He's going through a list of things he plans to change and he's conveying the message that he's changing everything. Even things that are close and dear to him. If Nikolai's time has been dominat

MXPX DISCOGRAPHY TIER LIST

My ranking scheme: FAV / GREAT / GOOD / DECENT / MEH - I replace the standard "S" tier with my own top level tier of Favorites. This way I can highlight albums that have a bit more personal meaning to me while still celebrating the albums that are deserving of a top level ranking. *Note: Every ranking exists within it's own isolated universe. Meaning the albums are only being compared to other albums from the same band. In this way, it would be unfair to compare one of my tier-lists for band A with a tier-list from band B. Check out our playlist of MxPx favorites on YouTube or Spotify . 1. Pokinatcha (1994) - DECENT Pro: Some of MxPx's most "punk" sounding tunes. Con: Pretty raw. Mike's voice isn't bad, but has come a long way since. Some overt religious references that might appeal to some but never really appealed to me. Fav songs: " Unopposed " / " Walking Bye " 2. Teenage Politics (1995) - GREAT Pro: " Punk Rawk Show

Reacting to "MOST HATED ARTISTS: Tom MacDonald..." by PunkRockMBA

Is Finn McKenty racist? Well, he certainly said some racist things in a recent video while attempting to guilt listeners of Tom MacDonald. In fact, the first sentence in the video is a blatantly racist remark about "rednecky girls." If we expect to live in a world without racism, this type of language absolutely needs to disappear. That goes for everyone. I've never shared one of Finn's videos before. I do think that his work is semi informative, but I also get the feeling that he is a tad full of himself and wants to make himself in to some kind of scene celebrity. Just my own opinion, and you're absolutely welcome to call me judgemental for that. This is also a reason why I largely prefer to write articles instead of producing videos. I don't care to be a celebrity. I just want my voice to be heard. In a recent video called "MOST HATED ARTISTS," Finn criticized rapper Tom MacDonald for writing music that preaches unity and speaks to a demographic t

ALBUM REVIEW: LIVE TO SEE TOMORROW by THE NAILHEADS

Album: Live To See Tomorrow Artist: The Nailheads Social Media: YouTube / Spotify / BandCamp / Instagram / Facebook / ReverbNation For Fans Of: Ramones, The Clash, Johnny Cakes & The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypso Review: All aboard The Nailheads express! You don't wanna miss this ride! Hailing from Montreal, Canada, the band are back with their fourth full length album. Live To See Tomorrow is a musical journey that covers a variety of influences, styles, and instruments. Harmonicas, pianos, bongos, and horns? Absolutely! "Some people just stay the same," sings Ritchy Nails, "cause they're all too scared..." Songs such as "Waiting For Dawn" break the six minute mark and highlight the bands incredible variety of influences such as The Ramones, The Clash, Johnny Thunders, Johnny Cash, Hank Williams, George Jones, Motown, & more. This is a band that is not afraid to experiment, although "experiment" is p

10 FUN FACTS | SUBLIME'S SELF TITLED ALBUM

Did you know that Sublime's Self Titled album almost had a different title and cover? Or that one of the songs includes a take where Bradley sang the wrong lyrics? What about the famous actor who was bitten by Lou Dog during the filming of a music video? Stick around and we'll answer these questions and more. 10 Fun Facts About Sublime's Self Titled Album 1. Tragedy Sublime's self-titled album met with monumental success, reaching the Top 20 of the Billboard 200 and spending over 3 years on Billboard charts. However, singer and songwriter Bradley Nowell would not be around to enjoy any of the album's success because he unfortunately passed away of a drug overdose on May 25, 1996 in a San Francisco hotel room while the band was on tour, just two months before the release of the album. He was only 28 years old. 2. Killin It Sublime's self-titled album was originally planned to be called Killin It but this title was changed following singer Bradl

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