NOFX - Punk In Drublic (1994) .mp3 [BRSHNKV]

One million records. That's how many copies of NOFX's Punk In Drublic were eventually sold, according to Fat Mike, who proclaimed as much to the website Dream Not Of Today in 2009.
It's certified Gold in the U.S. (500,000 copies), but worldwide, the amount of people who lent their ears to the aggressive, exciting opening guitar riffs of "Linoleum" (as well as the silliness of the final spoken-word hidden track that awaits nearly 40 minutes later) reached, at the very least, the seven-digit mark years ago.

Yet mere sales numbers are only the beginning.
Why? Because those figures can't even touch the impact the album had on an an entire genre.
It was July 19, 1994, when these 17 tracks were first unleashed on a punk scene that was aching for a shot of adrenaline and better yet, a shot of hope.
Hope for the future of popular culture, yes, but more than anything, hope for the future of the entire punk-rock ethos as Seattle's grunge wave was dominating nearly every corner of rock radio in America (not to mention whatever form of music television any listener preferred to watch).

More than a decade into their existence, the quartet managed to produce one of the most defining moments pop-punk history would see in the modern day. As AllMusic's Stephen Thomas Erlewine wrote in his review of the album, "With their 1994 album Punk In Drublic, NOFX truly hit their stride... Prior to this record, they merely showed promise, but with Punk In Drublic they fulfilled their potential."