Rancid ‘And Out Comes The Wolves’ Turns 20

Rancid will release a 20th anniversary edition of their punk classic ‘…And Out Come The Wolves’.

‘…And Out Come The Wolves’ was the third studio album for Berkley, California band. The title of the album was a reference to the bidding war that broke out for the band before Rancid recorded the album.

The ‘…And Out Come The Wolves’ album produced the hits ‘Roots Paradise’, ‘Time Bomb’ and ‘Ruby Soho’.

‘…And Out Come The Wolves’ was released during a vibrant time in music with this title joining with Bad Religion’s Stranger than Fiction, Green Day’s Dookie and The Offspring’s Smash to deliver some of the finest punk rock of the mid 90s.

…AND OUT COME THE WOLVES TRACK LISTING

   
1. Maxwell Murder 
2. The 11th Hour 
3. Roots Radical  
4. Time Bomb 
5. Olympia, WA 
6. Lock, Step & Gone 
7. Junkie Man  
8. Listed M.I.A. 
9. Ruby Soho  
10. Daly City Train  
11. Journey to the End of the East Bay 
12. She’s Automatic  
13. Old Friend  
14. Disorder and Disarray 
15. The Wars End  
16. You Don’t Care Nothin’  
17. As Wicked  
18. Avenues & Alleyways 
19. The Way I Feel  
20. Blast ‘Em (bonus track – available on digital only) 
21. That’s Entertainment (bonus track – available on digital only) 

The recording of …And Out Come The Wolves was split between Fantasy Studios in Berkeley, CA and Electric Lady Studios in New York City. It was produced by Jerry Finn, mixed by Andy Wallace, with additional recording in New York by Brett Gurewitz. It was released on August 22, 1995 at the height of the 90’s punk resurgence and is arguably one of the most important albums of that decade. Featuring tracks that have become punk standards such as “Roots Radical”, “Time Bomb”, and “Ruby Soho”. …And Out Come The Wolves was certified gold in 1996 and platinum in 2004.   Re-mastered for the first time since its release, in 1994, when digital mastering was in its infancy, this re-issue is a first opportunity to hear this incredible record in all its stunning hard-hitting fidelity – the way it was always meant to be heard. The way, the late great, Jerry Finn would have wanted it.