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Something's Gotta Give

Agnostic Front

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Album Review

Their first recording for '90s punk mega-label Epitaph, Something's Gotta Give began a second comeback of sorts for New York hardcore veterans Agnostic Front. After too many long, ill-timed periods of inactivity due to legal and personal struggles, and a controversial metallic phase, the band's relevance had withered considerably by the time of this 1998 release. But there still existed enough interest from purists, musicians, and younger fans — all appreciative of Agnostic Front's NYHC innovations, and unconcerned with the subsequent stylistic shifts — to warrant this attempted resurrection of their early-career sound. The songs are fast, simple, and loaded with politically confrontational lyrics. This formula works best on the opening title track, as well as other standouts like "Today, Tomorrow, Forever"; "Do or Die"; and "Gotta Go." Their finest disc in years, Something's Gotta Give might not have broken any musical barriers, but the record helped to solidify Agnostic Front's position among the punk rock elite.

Customer Reviews

niceeee

one of the best hardcore bands out there

really

agnostic front is fn sweet alltho whoever writes these reviews is dumb and does not no much about music

GOTTA GO!!

This is, without a doubt, the best hardcore album of all time! A must have for anyone who enjoys some good ol' hard to the core.

Biography

Formed: NY

Genre: Rock

Years Active: '80s, '90s, '00s, '10s

At the dawn of the '80s, New York City was mired in debt and crime, grappling with one of the most trying periods in its history, yet ironically (or perhaps fittingly), its underground music scene was seething with activity like never before. Still reeling from the violent inception and subsequent implosion of punk rock, hundreds of underprivileged kids living in Manhattan and its outlying boroughs began forming rock groups to rail against the everyday trials, dangers, and prejudices of urban existence....
Full Bio

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