Leaderboard

That was such a fun show! I got a drum stick and Mike’s pic. I am in heaven. Such a great show. Do they usually play One Eyed Bastard? Cause I wasn’t expecting that but was so happy lol

He did! We were in the nosebleeds, but wasn't gonna complain with the free admission! Oh, that was me! Totally happened by accident. My brother and I parked kinda far from the stadium and we were just walking down the street when we saw some cars out in front of a hotel and a few Green Day-clad fans hanging out. We went over there and pretty much saw the entire band (Mike had already left). Jason White declined a photo with my brother (LOL, Jason said he was running late, no grudges or anything just thought it was funny Jason White shot down my brother) and Jason Freese was very appreciative of me welcoming him back and telling him to "Fuck cancer." Tre and Billie just bolted straight for their vehicles which I totally get. I had no expectations of them stopping for a photo or anything. I never really like the idea of just lurking around in a spot like that, but there was only about 10 people, so I thought that might change things. All well. Show was great, so surreal. It's weird to hear those deep cuts and not be surprised by them since that's what this tour is. Kind of took away that "oh wow" moment when you knew what was coming. Saviors tracks sounded fantastic.

On this day 3 years ago (23 August 2021), Green Day played in Minneapolis, MN on the Hella Mega Tour. More photos: 11 years ago (23 August 2013), Green Day played Reading Festival in England on the 99 Revolutions Tour. The whole show is on YouTube. More photos: 12 years ago (23 August 2012), Green Day played the Shepherd's Bush Empire in London, England. I couldn’t find my original recap of the show, but I found an “improved” version from later. I obviously thought it was less embarrassing than the old one. Not so sure about that now, but whatever. My most vivid memories are still of All By Myself and "it's so nice to see people singing along before the album comes out." Some gifs of All By Myself: And some more photos: 14 years ago (23 August 2010), Green Day played in Clarkston, MI on the 21st Century Breakdown Tour. Holiday included a bit of Peacemaker. I wish they'd play that live. More photos: 19 years ago (23 August 2005), Green Day played in Atlanta, GA on the American Idiot Tour. More photos: 26 years ago (23 August 1998), Green Day played the V98 Festival in Leeds, England on the Nimrod Tour. And 33 years ago (23 August 1991), Green Day played in Pensacola, Florida. There are some quotes from attendees on the GDA page for the show but it won't load right now.

I remember hearing WMUWSE at my primary school disco in 2005 at 9 years old. My knowledge of music at that time consisted of music my parents listened to (classical and church music, and occasional Simon & Garfunkel). I remember thinking how magnificent and melodic Green Day sounded and I was really surprised that ‘heavier’ music existed. It wasn’t until late 2007 I got into Green Day properly and became captivated. They spoke to me in a way no other music ever had and all the emotional trauma I had ben dealing with at that time became a little easier because of Green Day. In 2010, I begged my mum to let me paint my bedroom like the Jesus of Suburbia music video and she let me, provided I kept it restricted to my room. It took 2 weeks in the summer holidays and it became my masterpiece. I cut up sponges to carefully create the white rectangles for each letter and cut out stencils (which I still have) out of paper. I couldn’t order spray paint online as I was under 18 so I had to go with my mum to a shop and buy the spray paint. I was meticulous and insisted the colours had to be the perfect red and pure black. My bedroom became somewhere I could hide - a safe haven. It was my own place where I could be myself in a world that didn’t understand. Every night from 2008 - 2011 when I came home from school, I would watch Bullet In A Bible on my tiny pink tv (which we then switched for a silver one when I re-did my room) and dream of seeing or meeting my heroes. I would finish watching it and then restart it so the show wouldn’t have ‘ended’ and then pause it right before Longview. It was a coping ritual and Green Day helped me in ways I don’t think I’ll ever be able to properly explain. They saved my life. I’ve seen Green Day 15 times since then and every time is different. I’ve had the opportunity to met Billie Joe and Mike twice and Tre three times; I got to talk and joke with them and now their autographs are complete on my arm. Seeing American Idiot in full on the Saviors tour was like a religious experience; AI was on repeat when I first got into them (so much so that the CD is super scratched now) and hearing all the songs live was such a beautiful and cathartic experience. My life has changed so much since then, and Green Day helped me through it. I didn’t think I would live this long and I’m here. I’m still breathing. ~ Maria, 29, Wiltshire, UK. (Cross posted from Instagram)

WICA https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-_k4i4OAfw/?igsh=YnY4dGZvNzZ6NTRw Chump/partial Longview https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-_iVy-t07t/?igsh=MWZjMHQ3Nmkwd3UxeQ== Clip of TADIKM https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-_g9hxMtnC/?igsh=NTRmYm9ycjl3djM4 Very short clip of FOD OEB https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-_nPFIsq9G/?igsh=enluN2xzb2VqZHhk

Tonight's patch

On this day 15 years ago (22 August 2009), Green Day played in Phoenix, AZ on the 21st Century Breakdown Tour. They played The Judge's Daughter! Although Billie forgot the lyrics. More photos: 23 years ago (22 August 2001), Green Day played in Hamburg, Germany on the Warning Tour. 26 years ago (22 August 1998), Green Day played V98 Festival in Chelmsford, England on the Nimrod Tour. Yes, that was the notorious thong performance. More photos: 32 years ago (22 August 1992), Green Day played in Reno, NV on the Kerplunk Tour.

I recently listened to Saviors from top to bottom and I still love it six months later. Some songs I've cooled on like Father to a Son, but overall the album is still fantastic and is their strongest work in a while. Glad that the album still resonates months after its release.

No, we never did buy them for Cincy. I think he got them a few months ago, but it was definitely well in advance.

Someone filmed Billie running around during the support acts https://www.instagram.com/stories/koopikat/3440570141320896419?utm_source=ig_story_item_share&igsh=MW81cmNsZzR4cDBleQ== Couple of screenshots

My bff just bought me the cd set for my birfday. I ❤️ her.

Oh, you mean these?

Not quite the full show, but a good chunk of it!

Pics BOBD https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-_q9a0Mg9F/?igsh=bTVxYXZhN2lhN3dk

Exactly who's excited to just hear live music? I gotta see the show the way billie interacts with the crowds audios are boring as fk

Someone saw Billie on his way to the venue https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-_OfZPSUXY/?igsh=MXFiM2dnNG4wM2w4MA==

Hope everyone has been voting

From Mike's Instagram story

Did your brother ever get those tickets from the radio station? I'm in a little bit better situation since, yknow, my radio station's parent company is only bankrupt and still exists for now, unlike yours, but I haven't gotten my Detroit tickets yet and I've been thinking about this!

I've put this in the Green Day Tweets thread but thought it perhaps belonged in here too

This is my mood today: (This small scene lives rent free in my head)

I really love the short sleeved black shirt. 😍 I prefer this to the red shirts tbh.

Only excited for "new titles demo songs" and we are the champions live... Rest IS released years ago

More pics here https://www.instagram.com/p/C-8brlXS06k/?igsh=ZXR5Nzdkcnd5cjRn

On this day 7 years ago (21 August 2017), Green Day played in Cuyahoga Falls, OH on the Revolution Radio Tour. More photos: 11 years ago (21 August 2013), Green Day played Brixton Academy in London, England on the 99 Revolutions Tour. I took these shitty phone pics: Billie had ripped up his shirt before the show and changed into the black and red stripy one before the encore. I remember him singing Let Yourself Go like his life depended on it. Brutal Love was the highlight. I admittedly don't remember much else because I was having an awful day (personal stuff, nothing to do with the show), but I do remember crying during that beautiful performance of Brutal Love, partly because it moved me so much and partly because I knew it would probably be a long time until I saw Green Day again. More (decent) photos: 14 years ago (21 August 2010), Green Day played in Montreal, Canada on the 21st Century Breakdown Tour. Billie forgot the lyrics to Platypus, but they played it! They also played F.O.D. which was a big deal at the time. According to setlist.fm, they soundchecked Church on Sunday. More photos: 15 years ago (21 August 2009), Green Day played in Las Vegas, NV on the 21st Century Breakdown Tour. More photos: 19 years ago (21 August 2005), Green Day played in San Antonio, TX on the American Idiot Tour. 23 years ago (21 August 2001), Green Day played in Berlin, Germany on the Warning Tour. Today I learned that they often played Platypus on that tour. 26 years ago (21 August 1998), Green Day played (setlist incomplete) Bizarre Festival in Cologne, Germany on the Nimrod Tour. More photos: 30 years ago (21 August 1994), Green Day played a second night at Lollapalooza in Dallas, TX on the Dookie Tour. 33 years ago (21 August 1991), Green Day played in a bedroom at 202 Samford Avenue in Auburn, AL. About 30 people attended the 40-minute show, but after it ended, more people arrived and were disappointed to hear it was already over. The band's money and clothes were stolen from their van at the show prior, so everyone pitched in to help. They stayed in Auburn for another day. Ken Sanderson of Prank Records, who booked the show, believes they completed some songs from Kerplunk while Billie Joe played his acoustic guitar on the porch.

Green Day posted the fan playing Good Riddance https://www.instagram.com/reel/C-6_OcyuiSp/?igsh=emVnNWJ2YWpwZzk3

need more demo...

Between Linda Lindas and Rancid I was coming back from the bathroom I met Kevin! He was so nice and gave me and my sister picks!!

I don't have all my thoughts organized (that'll be for the GDA feature) but this album means a lot to me. Like many others, it's the one that made me a Green Day fan. In high school, my friend had been begging me to listen to Green Day. One day after school he put on American Idiot and we listened to it together on the school lawn. And that's all it took. What really sold me on Green Day was a TV performance they did, probably the Grammys. The next day I went to Circuit City and picked up American Idiot (along with Maroon 5's Songs About Jane) with my allowance. And the rest is history. For me it's one of those right place, right time albums. I was a sophomore in high school and at that ripe age of "rebellion." Fine I didn't really rebel too much, but I did become more outspoken, questioning of authority, and becoming disillusioned with the world. And American Idiot fed into that. It was so empowering to listen to this music that encouraged me to question things and stand up for myself. Aside from that, it was just good! Everything from the songwriting to the imagery to the concept itself blew me away. It didn't feel or sound like anything else I was listening to at the time. I was so impressed with Green Day's range. They had boot stomping, let's tear shit up anthems like "Holiday" and "St. Jimmy" but they also had these gentle, sweet, and vulnerable songs like "Give Me Novocaine" and "WMUWSE." I thought it was so cool that it inspired me to pick up guitar. I'd been obsessed with the instrument growing up and after listening to Green Day I was like I can do this! Why not? I went to work learning a lot of songs that year, but my proudest moment was when I learned how to play "JoS." I started with AI and worked backward from there. Soon I picked up Dookie, then ISH, and kept going until Green Day became my new obsession. American Idiot is an album that made me feel like I could do anything. I didn't have to be a passive player in life. I could stand up for myself and my beliefs. I could be outspoken, creative, and curious. And watching it performed live last week made me realize I've been listening and loving this band for 20 years. Holy shit! And I'm thrilled to know that when I play AI now it still hits me the same way it did when I first heard it 20 (!!) years ago.

I remember the exact day I fell in love with American Idiot. It was January 2nd, 2005, in the middle of nowhere. I was 14 at the time. I had heard American Idiot (the song) and Boulevard of Broken Dreams and watched their videos on MTV. I liked those two songs, so I got the album. I listened to it and Give Me Novacaine captivated me from the very first time I heard it, but other than that I only liked those two singles, so I would play those 3 songs, repeat Novacaine a few times, and skip the rest of the album. Then for the New Year holiday my family and I went to visit my extended family in another state, and we were driving back to my hometown, Caracas, on January 2nd. The drive was supposed to be around 8 hours long, and about 3 hours into it our car broke down. We were in a small road in the middle of nowhere surrounded by a pretty dry landscape. This was long before we all had internet in our cell phones, in fact I didn't even have a cell phone at the time. So I had nothing to do to kill time while the adults figured things out, other than sit on the side of the road and read the booklet of American Idiot while I listened to the album. I hadn't done that before, and at the time my English was not good enough that I could understand the lyrics of the songs just from listening, I needed to read them. And so I did. 57 minutes later my life had changed. I was blown away on so many levels. First, was this album telling a story, where all the songs were connected and giving you a peek into the lives of these characters? Was that even possible? I had never considered before that an album could do that. And second, those stories, those lyrics, they resonated with me so profoundly. I was a teenager by then struggling with all the emotional troubles teenagers go through and dipping my toes into depression. So that teenage angst of the Jesus of Suburbia captured so many of my emotions at the time, many of which I hadn't figured out how to articulate yet. And I lived in a country that was (and still is) in constant political turmoil, where censorship and violent repression of peaceful protests was just getting started, and there was so much hatred between government and opposition, and American Idiot also spoke to that. I felt like I had found this treasure, this album where each and every song articulated so many of my feelings, not only about my own internal private struggles but also about my struggles as a teenager growing up in country submerged in such a political chaos. We ended up getting home almost at midnight and I went straight to the internet to confirm my suspicions that the album was telling a story, and it was! I spent the following weeks dissecting that story, talking about it to anyone who would listen, and starting to consume any Green Day media I could get my hands on: previous songs, previous records, old videos, recordings of live performances. I did end up going to a show in the American Idiot tour (another long story for another time). I took a 10 year sabbatical from Green Day fandom and totally disconnected from whatever the band was doing between 2013 and 2023, until I went to see them live at Bataclan last November. They opened that show with the song American Idiot, and as soon as the first chords played all my teenage fandom rushed back in, I felt like a was 15 again and as excited as the first time I heard that song live. As soon as they announced they'd be playing Dookie and American Idiot in full in this tour I went a bit crazy I decided to go to three shows. At the first one (Lyon) I was kind of in a state of disbelief... hearing American Idiot played live in its entirety and in order was my ultimate dream as a teenager, and seeing it become a reality 20 years later was just so surreal. I teared up with the songs I had expected to tear up with: Give Me Novacaine, Homecoming, Whasername. By the third show (Paris), just knowing that this was probably the last time I'd get to hear the whole album played live, I started tearing up from the moment the band started playing the song American Idiot (am I the first person to tear up with American Idiot the song? 😅). There's a third way in which American Idiot impacted me though: It gave me a community to be a part of and where I felt welcomed and accepted. I was a bit weird as a teenager: I did not like the same music, the same hobbies, or the same fashion trends as my peers at the time... and teenagers are notorious for not playing nice with the ones that don't fit in. To say that I had very few friends at the time is the understatement of the year. On top of that I was also struggling with my mental health, and I didn't know anyone around me who was going through something like that, at least not openly. Mental health was such a taboo, so I also felt really isolated because of that. But then I joined the Idiot Club, and after having exhausted every Green Day related topic I ventured into the General Chat section of the forums and I found so many wonderful people there. It was bitter sweet, most of them were in the US or the UK and had the opportunity to meet each other in person occasionally, while I was geographically isolated in Venezuela. But at least I had an online community where I could be myself without being judged, or laughed at, or ignored, and with whom I could discuss mental health more openly, hear from other people going through similar struggles, and feel less alone in that regard. I did get to meet a few of them in person in one of my trips to see Green Day in the US back in the day. 20 years later I still keep in touch with many of the people I met then... hell, I've kept contact with more people from the Idiot Club than people I went to high school with, and I'd still like to meet some of them in person when I get a chance. Oh and yes, I made a fan art inspired by American Idiot. I wrote a 300 page long fan fiction about American Idiot. It was the story of the album but from the lens of Whatsername, covering her origins and what happened to her after Letterbomb, and I proudly published it in one of the Green Day fan sites at the time. I was 15 and depressed when I wrote it though, so I have since made sure to delete it from the face of the Internet. And while it was 100% cringe-worthy, I am very proud of the fact that I wrote a 300 page long story being only 15, and in English besides, which is not my native language. And how has my life changed since then? Well I finished high school, went to university, and then left Venezuela and moved to France to get a PhD, which I completed and then stayed here for work. I eventually managed to build a small but solid group of friends in real life. Venezuela continues to be a political disaster, now more than ever, which still hurts. But overall, life got better. And 20 years later American Idiot continues to tug at my heartstrings and hearing it played live in full has been such a privilege and such an emotional experience. EDIT: Oh yeah, CS, 33, Venezuelan now living in France. But good luck shortening that to a usable version 😅

So my perspective is very different from many of you but if I tell you my first gig was Siouxie and the Banshees in a nasty little club in 1976 it will explain a lot. I knew Basket Case and loved it and was always kind of aware of Green Day but I was a married, working mum with elderly parents needing assistance so actually just had no time to be involved in music like I had been as a teenager and was pretty pissed off with the current music scene that I was hearing on mainstream radio. Just as AI was released, my niece came to stay and watched MTV all the time so suddenly I was hearing this album which seemed so different and was so huge and the band looked so different I could hardly believe it was the same guys. I loved the music but was not suffering any of problems so many Green Day fans have endured but I can completely see how they feel and the music still speaks very powerfully to me. I regarded myself a fairly casual fan, l had gone back and acquired their whole back catalogue, until we went to see them on the 21CBD tour which I say I am till getting over 😂😂. I completely agree with @Gwen Stacy re Green Day conquering the world TWICE and hope one day BJ gets the recognition he deserves for his songwriting. Forgot to say I am in the UK!

My story probably needs trimming for the GDA article, but I wanted to share the full one here. It’s cathartic to look back on your long relationship with this album, innit? Maria, 29 Nottingham, England I still remember the day I discovered Green Day: April 7th, 2007. I was 12 years old, alone at home, looking at ‘blends’ on Piczo and I scrolled past a Fall Out Boy one, but the lyrics on the next one intrigued me: ‘I walk a lonely road, the only one that I have ever known…’ My house was usually silent except for video game music at the time. No-one wanted to be reminded of my abusive dad who was a DJ. I almost felt like I was doing something wrong when I typed in ‘greenday I walk alone’ on radio.blog.club. But this song was unlike anything my dad played. I liked the soundtracks to my video games, but I couldn’t really relate to an incompetent detective agency employed by Dr. Eggman. I could relate to this. I was a lonely emo preteen being called everything from ‘terrorist’ to ‘sand [n-word]’ and being ‘stoned’ because ‘P*kis deserve it’ at school, so of course my heart leapt when I heard a beautiful voice singing ‘sometimes I wish someone out there would find me.’ And as I played it again and again, I felt like someone had found me. I felt understood. I felt like I mattered. The next song I listened to was Wake Me Up When September Ends. I could relate to that, too, wishing I could just sleep through my troubles and wake up when they were over. I didn’t really get the title track, but I enjoyed playing it loud when my mum was out and so quietly I could barely hear it when she was at home. I watched the music video over and over just because it was cool. I cried to Whatsername like having a crush on Shadow the Hedgehog was actually soul-destroying, because the song painted such a visceral picture that I could feel something I’d never known. Holiday and Letterbomb were rousing anthems that made quiet little me want to stand up for myself and leave my town for a place where I’d feel human. I was listening to Green Day all the time now, so I nervously asked my mum if I could have some headphones. She was surprised, but asked my grandpa if he could pick some up on his way to ours and he arrived with a pair of Canada 3000 headphones from the charity shop. Soon my mum was worrying about how loud I was playing Green Day through those shitty headphones – I’d discovered a few Warning and Shenanigans songs at this point – but I wouldn’t have it any other way. Blasting those songs was like therapy. I wasn’t really sure why I was learning to play the drums, but now I had a purpose. I wanted to be like Tré. I wanted to play Green Day. Then I watched a video of them performing American Idiot at Milton Keynes and rushed into the living room, waving my drumsticks and yelling that Green Day were so good live, even better than they were on the albums, and Tré was the best drummer in the world. I had to see them live one day. My Green Day obsession was so infectious that all my friends, both online and offline, were listening to them, too. This phase wasn’t showing any signs of ending, so my mum took me to Selectadisc in Nottingham to buy my first Green Day album. I wanted American Idiot, but ended up choosing Bullet in a Bible when the bloke working there started fanboying with me over how incredible Green Day were live. I watched the DVD almost every day after school, but still listened to tracks that weren’t on it on radio.blog.club so often that my mum took me back into Nottingham – to Virgin Music, this time – to buy American Idiot. That day was the first of many times I listened to American Idiot in order. My mum was intrigued at this point. I was an easily distracted kid with unmedicated ADHD and many of my phases didn’t last, but not only had I been blasting Green Day for months – I was actually listening to 9 minute songs over and over. So she asked me to play her something other than Boulevard of Broken Dreams. She quite liked Homecoming. I don’t remember when she heard Give Me Novacaine, but that was the moment when she too fell in head-over-heels in love with her daughter’s favourite band. We started watching Bullet in a Bible and listening to American Idiot in full together. She hardly had the energy to talk about drumming or astronomy (another long-term obsession of mine) after long days working hard to support us both, but we could just sit there and listen to Green Day together. It was an escape for both of us. Seeing American Idiot transformed into a Broadway musical will forever be one of my most cherished memories. I’ll never forget listening to Are We the Waiting from Row F in the St. James Theatre and feeling that whole album like I’d never felt it before. The city lights of New York were coming down over me, skyscrapers, stargazers in my head, and Nottingham was the dirty town burning down in my dreams. I had found the place where I felt more than human; the place that taught me that I’d still matter even when I went home. And I’ll never forget looking up at Billie Joe as St. Jimmy with tears in my eyes as he sang ‘you taught me how to live.’ I can still recall exactly how my heart glowed as I thought, ‘wow, mate, you really, really did,’ because honestly, American Idiot did teach me how to live. I’d be a completely different person if I’d never heard it. I don’t know if I’d even be alive. There are many things – even other musical artists – in my life other than Green Day now, but I might not have discovered any other music if I’d never heard American Idiot, because I’d still be sitting in silence. Now I’m 29 and I no longer want to burn down my town, but I’ll scream ‘I’m leaving you tonight’ at the top of my lungs. I can still feel how I felt at 16, watching the scene when Johnny and friends board the bus to the big city in Holiday, and I can still feel how I felt when recalled that at 19, holding the National Express ticket that was my own great escape. However, it’s Homecoming I can really relate to now. I’m lucky to live in a privileged country and for better or worse, it’s home. Shadow the Hedgehog has been replaced by a real Whatsername. Maria’s Version goes ‘I ran away and then you took a different path,’ but damn, it ‘seems like forever ago’ and there’ll always be a time when I wake up in the ‘darkest night’ and remember it all (too well). So many Green Day songs represent completely different things to me now, but when I heard the first chords of American Idiot in Lyon this year, I was my 12 year-old self again – and I couldn’t believe my ears and eyes. My dream had come true. I was still alive and I wasn’t just hearing the title track. I was hearing the whole album live in full, standing on the front row when there was no way I could’ve stood in the pit at my early shows. And I wasn’t just hearing the album, I was reliving all it had ever meant to me in the best way possible. I’d overplayed Boulevard of Broken Dreams to the point I didn’t remember the last time I willingly listened to it until I got home from Lyon. I couldn’t have imagined that song ever moving me again, but hearing the intro played as it’s played on the album – on Bullet in a Bible – did something to my soul. I’m actually playing it a lot now, reliving everything just through that one song. And finally, I don’t think there could have been a more full circle moment than Billie taking my England flag in Holiday at the Isle of Wight Festival. That flag started going to shows with me in Paris in 2010, and Holiday was my anthem in the years I felt like I didn’t belong in England. It’s tough shit for the people who made me feel that way, because I am English, by half of my blood and by birth, and I handed our flag to my favourite band on national television. I usually say that 21st Century Breakdown is the album that changed my life, and in many ways it is, but it all started with American Idiot. 'You taught me how to live,' indeed.

Replicas were sold on the 99 Revolutions Tour (might have been just the European leg, I'm not sure) but they were very limited. I couldn't afford it at the time and I've been looking for it since but I've never seen one for sale anywhere.

That would be epic. Acoustic versions of 7 Saviors songs plus song other stuff: 1. Bobby Sox 2. Dilemma 3. Goodnight Adeline 4. Suzie Chapstick 5. Strange Days Are Here To Stay 6. Father to a Son 7. Fancy Sauce 8. I Would Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That) (Meatloaf) 9. I Want It All (Queen) 10. Angels Wings (Social Distortion) 11. Real Good Looking Boy (The Who) 12. No One Knows 13. Restless Heart Syndrome (with Good Riddance Outro)

I think saviors live acoustic show would be cool like a throwback to mtv's unplugged

I sold my 2 tickets in section 127 for a loss to get 3 because my wife and daughter both get to go to their first Green Day show with me. This is probably going to end up my favorite time seeing them, topping Cleveland HOB in my book.

Imagine how expensive 21st century breakdown boxset would be. Cd1- 18 studio album tracks Cd2- 18 track demos Cd3- B - sides and other never before heard demos(since 1 cd only limited to somewhere 600mb and up to only 23 tracks) Cd4-Cd6 - overbloated live albums😂 Green Day team take it easy with those live audios