Rating: - Rancid At Their Best.
This Album to me is their best i all their other albums some more than others. To have an Album with so many different styles and still manage to satisfy the fans has got to show that Rancid are a very well formed band.
I would say this album is different from the others Abit more Reggae and ska mixed with punk. Its a brilliant collection of songs.
I would Recommend this to Rancid fans wishing to explore more about the band.
Some people just prefer Out Come The wolves ... Read More
Rating: - Chose their own direction
Ska meets punk and theres a bit more. OK they're punks and they like to make a bit of noise, but there's a bit more than that. The guitar work is actually very good, and the lyrics worthy of a respected poet.
Reggae and ska is incorporated well, and they decide what they do with it - see Hoover Street as an example, you can listen to that track over and over again.
They work together as a band and can write a variety of tracks on one album. If you're looking for 70s style punk, ... Read More
Rating: - Rancid at their best
Rancid was willing to take a chance with this one, combining all types of styles into one that is purely their own...Rancid at their best.
Rating: - A Great Experimental Ska Punk Album
Before Rancid, I was into more new skool bands like Blink 182 and Sum 41, it was only when i heard i stumbled upon Tim Armstrong's side project The Transplants that i began to take notice of the band.
Tim Armstrong in my opinion is a true icon in the punk underground and this is very evident on Life Won't Wait. Of course this was released back in 1998 and i purchased it last year so i didn't know any song on here, but if albums like Indestructible and And Out Come The Wolves are so fantastic then ... Read More
Rating: - worst rancid cd ever
this is by far the worst rancid cd buy the others great lairs is a great person met him when he played with the uk subs anyone ever notice the shock treatment badge he wears honistly avoid this at all cost
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