About this album
Where they were
By the time '24 Hour Revenge Therapy' was released in January 1994, Jawbreaker had established themselves as a notable band in the punk scene, following their previous album 'Bivouac'. This third studio album marked a significant leap towards a more polished sound while retaining their gritty edge, reflecting their growth as songwriters and musicians.
Why it matters
This album is considered influential within the punk rock genre, encapsulating the emotional depth that would come to define the mid-'90s emo movement. Its critical reception included praise from outlets like 'Alternative Press', and it has been cited by numerous bands as a key influence in shaping their musical direction.
Essential tracks
- "Boxcar" — 'Boxcar' stands out for its infectious melody paired with poignant lyrics about longing and dislocation, capturing the essence of youthful angst.
- "Do You Still Hate Me?" — This track exemplifies the album's themes of regret and self-reflection through its catchy hooks and relatable lyrical content.
- "Jinx Removing" — 'Jinx Removing' features a dynamic blend of introspective lyrics and driving instrumentation, representing the band's emotional core during this period.
Release Date
January 1, 1994
Artist Origin
United States
Tracklist
- 1 The Boat Dreams From the Hill 2:39
- 2 Indictment 2:49
- 3 Boxcar 1:54
- 4 Outpatient 3:41
- 5 Ashtray Monument 3:04
- 6 Condition Oakland 5:17
- 7 Ache 4:14
- 8 Do You Still Hate Me? 2:52
- 9 West Bay Invitational 3:58
- 10 Jinx Removing 3:13
- 11 In Sadding Around 3:54
