GREEN DAY - DISCOGRAPHY (121 VIDEOS) + OH YEAH (NEW SINGLE 2020)

January 17, 2020

OH YEAH (2020)

Green Day

Profile:

Green Day is a pop punk/alternative rock band from East Bay, California that formed in 1987. They were originally called Sweet Children, but changed their name before their first release.

Current lineup
lead vocals, guitars : Billie Joe Armstrong
bass guitar, backing vocals : Mike Dirnt (Michael Pritchard)
drums, percussion : Tré Cool (Frank E. Wright III)

Former member:
Drums: John Kiffmeyer alias Al Sobrante until 1990.Less

Sites:

greenday.com, greendaydiscography.com, greenday.de, warnermusic.de, Wikipedia,Bookogs, Facebook, Posterogs, Filmogs

Aliases:

Billie Joe Experience, Foxboro Hot Tubs, Sweet Children (3)

Members:

Billie Joe Armstrong, Frank E. Wright, ~~Jason White (3)~~, ~~John Kiffmeyer~~, Michael Pritchard

Variations:

Viewing All | Green Day

GD, Green Days, Greenday, グリーン・デイ, 年輕歲月合唱團, 禄日樂隊, 绿日

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Marketplace16,290 For Sale

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Albums

1990

1991

Green Day / Led Zeppelin - Dookie / Houses Of The Holy ‎(LP, MP)

Atlantic

K 50 014

1994

Dookie

Reprise Records

1994

Insomniac

Reprise Records

1995

Green Day = グリーン・デイ* - Live Tracks = 爆発ライヴ! ‎(CD, MiniAlbum, S/Edition)

Reprise Records

WPCR-204

1995

At The Garage, Barcelona, Spain - June 5, 1994 ‎(CD, Transcription, Dis)

Westwood One Radio Network

Show# 96-29

1996

Nimrod.

1997

2000

2001

Absolutely Live In The Zone ‎(2xCDr, Transcription)

Westwood One

Show # 02-26

2002

American Idiot

Reprise Records

2004

Voice Ringtones Sampler ‎(CD, Promo, Smplr)

Reprise Records

none

2004

Bullet In A Bible

Reprise Records, Warner Reprise Video

2005

The Futureheads / Green Day - In Concert 958 ‎(CD, Transcription)

BBC Radio International

IC 0958

2005

21st Century Breakdown

Reprise Records

2009

Original Broadway Cast* Featuring Green Day - American Idiot

Reprise Records

2010

Awesome As F**k

Reprise Records

2011

¡UNO!

Reprise Records

2012

¡TRÉ!

Reprise Records

2012

¡DOS!

2012

2014

2016

2019

Singles & EPs

1,000 Hours

Lookout! Records

1989

Reviews Show All 7 Reviews

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edreperaza

January 3, 2020

edited 13 days ago

Honestly one of the best and most influential bands of all time. My favorite material form them is their pre-Dookie Lookout material but I love great amount of what came after as well. It is easy to right Green Day off as sell outs and just another pop punk band but in reality they go beyond that label. 30/Smooth and Kerplunk gave the East Bay Punk scene a nationwide recognition that only Operation Ivy was able to do before them. These albums are instant classics for me and are some of the band's most authentic works. When Lookout couldnt control their success, they had to go major label. Dookie's release in 1994 helped spearhead an entire sub genre that would see success for the next two decades. Dookie still stands as a practically flawless album in my opinion. The following three albums were all great as well Insomniac was much more aggressive, Nimrod explored more sounds while maintaining their youthful energy, and Warning explored a lot of uses of acoustic guitars and acoustic punk. And their 2004 comeback, American Idiot, was a phenomenal album that shook the mainstream and gave Green Day a respected position in music. The new sound and new style of Green Day after American Idiot would shape the genre for years to come. Green Day during the Bush era became increasingly vocal about the Iraq War and politics in general and while it polarized some, I appreciate Green Day's courage to make a stand on these issues. While I think some of their releases since American Idiot have been stale, they continue to make music for themselves and their fans if its good or not. 21st Century Breakdown had good concept but didnt turn out great, the Trilogy was a mess, and Rev Rad was a return to form. No matter what, Green Day will always be one of the best.

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Rich.C

January 19, 2017

With snappy, three-chord songs driven by effectively unshakable rhythms and squinty-faced vocals, Green Day have set the standard for Punk-Pop. Though the genre existed before their time, this Bay Area trio -- under the tutelage of Lookout! Records co-founder Larry Livermore -- helped resurrect the catchy, two-and-a-half-minute pop song. Green Day came together at a time when Berkeley, Calif., was bubbling with new bands who were blowing air into Punk's gasping lungs.
They quickly became local favorites, frequently playing 924 Gilman St. and helping to establish the venue's legendary status. Constant touring spread their easily digestible songs the world over, and Green Day began attracting considerable attention. Though not the first Bay Area Punk band to sign with a major label, they have certainly gone on to be the biggest. Despite criticism and cries of, "sell out!" Green Day remain as obnoxious and wily as when they were teenagers.
...Plus, their song formula has remained the same -- simple, catchy, and fun, changing just enough to keep from getting boring

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loaderror

July 11, 2009

Dookie was the first album I ever bought. That album has obvious appeal to a 10 year old, but coming back to it after 14 years it seems as timeless as the Buzzcocks or the Replacements or anything else that I only bothered to get into after the MP3 revolution. Little did I know in 1994 that they would become the superband that they are now, bridging generation gaps and such with their very opportunistic "American Idiot". It's easy to hate a band that charges $50+ for concert tickets for what even now can be pigeonholed as Ramones style power punk, maybe with a bit of post-production gloss. Even as gifted as they are with crafting those kinds of pop rock songs, they never struck me as a "talented" band, the kind that would be fetching that sort of arena rock entry fee, but win a couple Grammys and I suppose the shoe fits.

Nevertheless I still appreciate this band despite selling out or whatever it is that they've done. It's not like they made themselves out to be the kind of people that would care about such a thing. Dookie is still an amazing pop album, American Idiot succeeds most of the time despite its blatant theatrics, and on the albums in the middle you'll find a goldmine of well made pop songs. You'd probably catch me listening to Dead Can Dance or Miles Davis before these guys nowadays, and with 21st Century Breakdown it seems they're having a lot of trouble trying to top American Idiot, but Dookie was a fine entry into the world of music that I don't regret.

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Crijevo

August 11, 2006

edited over 13 years ago

Ok, they're Punk, although not living like punks - even less that they would die for it. When ´Dookie´ hit the charts, they weren't even that young to claim music for teens - still in Punk or whatever's left of its 70s fashion commodity, Green Day turned into 'idiots' they refuse to be.

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