Decided its time to finally dig into our inventory and add some personal touches to as many record pages as possible. This first one is on NOFX’s The War on Errorism…as I already had a review written up on the site.
I’m hoping to make this a regular action, put my college degree to use. If anyone else submits a great review to our webstore, I may just get in contact with you to have your work featured in one of these articles, which also includes a free record prize!

I really don’t understand how NOFX seems to no longer be able to record an album that is not at least on par with their own catalog (if not better). That’s not even comparing them against similar bands and records. So, its not like I was surprised that some of NOFX’s best songs were on here, its that I didn’t doubt their song writing abilities yet here’s a record that straight up challenges as if I did.
The moment the first track starts, the fucking ungodly The Separation of Church and Skate (a must see live!), I felt as if a warm blanket appeared out of nowhere and wrapped itself around me, leaving me feeling at peace, at home with my surroundings and ready to slam dance with any and all objects, living or otherwise. Many lamps were lost that day.
The rest of the record is all over the place in terms of music styling. There are catchy, pop-punk numbers in Franco Un-American and She’s Nubs, straight up NOFX punk with Irrationality of Rationality, Idiots Are Taking Over and We Got Two Jealous Agains as well as some interesting experiments like the mostly slow, slightly radio friendly (music not lyrics) Medio-Core, the retirement ditty Mattersville (a song about retiring that is like two candy bars smashed against…well, NOFX) and one of the funnest ska song I’ve heard in a long time with Anarchy Camp. Everything wraps up perfectly with the bass only song, Whoops, I OD’d, which is also exactly what it is about. Until Coaster, I don’t think there was a NOFX song as personal and somber as this one.
Essential NOFX for sure and a great place for those new to NOFX to hop right into the deep-end and experience a little bit of everything that makes NOFX the band they are today.