Green Day used to be my favorite band of all time given how inconsistent they are. But these days, they don't even crack my top 10, and this album is damn near the reason why. In 2019, Billie Joe Armstrong himself said that rock music has become tame, with bands always trying to make the best feel-good song of the year.

Artists Green Day Angie Piccirillo February 6, 2020 | 8:40am ET The Lowdown: There are hints that 2020 could be the year that rock and roll and guitar bands make their triumphant return. No doubt the nostalgia wave has already hit for famous rock bands of the past.

G iven that George W Bush's presidency so enraged Green Day they recorded 2004's American Idiot in reaction, one could be forgiven for thinking that Father of All Motherfuckers might be a nod

[Review: Anthony Fantano] World-famous pop-punk band Green Day, they are back with a new record, Father of All. What the hell is this? What the hell is this? I knew from the singles

Reviewed: February 6, 2020. The pop-punk stalwarts resist political commentary in lieu of making the most convincingly carefree Green Day record of the new millennium. Green Day have

Review by Fred Thomas Following a chaotic sprawl of messy concept albums in 2012, Green Day returned to form in 2016 with the serviceable Revolution Radio. Hearing the band get back to their three-chord punk roots was refreshing, if the songs sometimes leaned generic. ^{Father of All… is a bountiful act of recovered rock memory, an effortlessly affirming argument that the first mosh pit or car radio contact high you get when you're 13 years old can be enough}

Green Day - Father Of All…. (Reprise) UK release date: 7 February 2020. by Ross Horton. published: 7 Feb 2020 in Album Reviews. Green Day 's new album Father Of All… contains a sample of a Joan Jett track originally written by convicted sex offender Gary Glitter.

Music Reviews Green Day's Father of All plays like a copy of a copy Father might be the dance party we need, but it's not the one we want. By Christopher R. Weingarten Published on

So when Green Day kicked off the Father Of All… era last September, starting with its unexpectedly different title track, many fans were confused, intrigued, and perhaps a bit nervous. Billie Joe Armstrong's extensive use of falsetto divided fans' opinions, particularly on that first single.

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