HomeMusic ...And Out Come the Wolves
Print This Page

...And Out Come the Wolves

Rancid  Main Performer

See full product details
Choose a format:
Previous
  • Audio Compact Disc   $6.99
  • Used - Audio Compact Disc   $6.49
  • Long Play Record   $19.98

Used - Audio Compact Disc

Usually Ships Within 48 Hours.

$6.49

Add to Cart Add to Wish List Share with a Friend
Check Store Availability
Next
Track
Listen
1 Maxwell Murder Armstrong/Frederiks 1:25
2 The 11th Hour Dinn/Armstrong/Free 2:28
3 Roots Radicals Armstrong/Freeman/F 2:47
4 Time Bomb Freeman/Armstrong/F 2:24
5 Olympia Wa. Frederiksen/Armstro 3:30
6 Lock, Step & Gone Freeman/Armstrong/F 2:25
7 Junkie Man Armstrong/Frederiks 3:04
8 Listed M.I.A. Freeman/Frederiksen 2:22
9 Ruby Soho Frederiksen/Armstro 2:37
10 Daly City Train Freeman/Frederiksen 3:21
11 Journey to the End of the East Bay Freeman/Frederiksen 3:11
12 She's Automatic Armstrong/Frederiks 1:35
13 Old Friend Frederiksen/Freeman 2:53
14 Disorder and Disarray Freeman/Armstrong/F 2:49
15 The Wars End Frederiksen/Freeman 1:53
16 You Don't Care Nothin' Armstrong/Frederiks 2:28
17 As Wicked Freeman/Frederiksen 2:40
18 Avenues & Alleyways Freeman/Armstrong/F 3:11
19 The Way I Feel Armstrong/Frederiks 2:34
  • Overview
  • Production Details
  • Editorial Reviews
...And Out Come the Wolves

Audio Compact Disc

Label: Epitaph

Style: Alternative Pop/Rock

...And Out Come the Wolves

UPC: 045778644421

Release Date: 08/22/1995

Original Release Date: 08/22/1995

Number of Discs: 1

Tracks: [Maxwell Murder, The 11th Hour, Roots Radicals, Time Bomb, Olympia Wa., Lock, Step & Gone, Junkie Man, Listed M.I.A., Ruby Soho, Daly City Train, Journey to the End of the East Bay, She's Automatic, Old Friend, Disorder and Disarray, The Wars End, You Don't Care Nothin', As Wicked, Avenues & Alleyways, The Way I Feel]
Contributors:

Stephen Thomas Erlewine

In the wake of the Offspring's success, Rancid became a hot band, earning a dedicated cult and sparking a major-label bidding war. After flirting with a handful of major labels, the band decided to stick with Epitaph and returned with And Out Come the Wolves. While the title is a veiled reference to the attention the band gained, the album doesn't mark an isolationist retreat into didactic, defiantly underground punk rock. Instead, Rancid develop their own identity on the record, which ironically makes them more accessible. Although they continue to draw heavily from the Clash and the Specials -- and their roots in the ska-punk band Operation Ivy are quite clear throughout the record -- the band plays with such energy and conviction, it's easy to forgive their derivativeness. On the whole, And Out Come the Wolves is a little too long to make a major impact, but individual tracks are classic moments of revivalist punk, including the skittering 2-Tone tribute "Time Bomb." ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi