Comments on: A ‘Sublime’ revival

By: Shaun

Shaun — Mon, 02 Nov 2009 15:06:01 +0000

What if Nirvana Toured with a “new” kurt cobain?

Nope.

By: Get you're facts straight

Get you're facts straight — Fri, 30 Oct 2009 15:59:04 +0000

How can this Brittny Ulate chick write this article with so many facts being blatantly wrong. Even a non “die-hard” hard fan of sublime would probably know their commercial success came with the release of the self-titled album, not 40 oz. to freedom. You would think a writer might proof read and fact check their article before posting it. Good luck with your writing there brittny. I wouldnt quit your day job after college.

By: anonymous

anonymous — Thu, 29 Oct 2009 07:38:55 +0000

Being a Sublime fan I’m still not really sure how I feel about the band reuniting after Brad’s death. Although the chance to see Eric and Bud playing music from the band live is really appealing. Brad has been dead for 13 years now so no one can say a revival/memorial tour is in bad taste.

I’m also glad to see that the daily titan is sticking to the commitment to provide horribly research articles. Like it is has already been pointed out “40oz to Freedom” was released in 1992, before their self-titled which was their most successful. But it is still safe to say the band earned a large fan base from stations like KROQ with their songs “Badfish,” “Date Rape,” and “Smoke Two Joints.”

Finally, what is the point with coming out with new material is this is a memorial tour? Bud and Eric have already done that in their others bands like the Long Beach Dub Allstars. I think people would frown a lot more on their endeavor if they started writing new songs under the Sublime moniker but as it stands I’m feeling nostalgic and the youtube clips I’ve seen (that weren’t terrible quality) seem promising.

By: Matt Williams

Matt Williams — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 19:28:35 +0000

“Even though Nowell had already passed before they released the album, he was still a part of that success”

40oz to freedom was released in 1992, Brad passed in 1996 four years after it’s release. Please don’t be so quick to throw stones without knowing what you’re talking about.

By: Eric Gaugh

Eric Gaugh — Tue, 27 Oct 2009 08:40:12 +0000

um… “40 oz. To Freedom” was not the pinnacle of our success. The self-titled record was, though “40 Oz. To Freedom” did get us signed. You’re a bit wrong there. Please get your facts straight.