| View Larger Image | Not Economically Viable | Audio CDby The Methadones
| List Price: | $15.98 | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Audio CD | | Studio: | Thick Records | | Release Date: | November 16, 2004 | | Sales Rank: | 176,343th |
|
TRACK LISTING | Disc: 1
- Track 1: Bored of Television
- Track 2: Mess We Made
- Track 3: Sorry to Keep You Waiting
- Track 4: What Went Wrong
- Track 5: Annie
- Track 6: Million Miles
- Track 7: Turning Inside Out
- Track 8: Less Than Zero
- Track 9: Hit a Nerve
- Track 10: Transistor Radio
- Track 11: Suddenly Cool
- Track 12: Straight Up Pop Song
|
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 5.0 based on 1 review)
| Audibly & Economically Viable by Livonia Kids Rage 5 Stars January 02, 2005 Dan Schafer, a.k.a Dan Vapid (Screeching Weasel, The Riverdales), back with an album based on the Michael Douglas movie Falling Down. No, seriously. Early nineties pop-punk and that's meant in the best way possible. You'd think that an album titled "Not Economically Viable" from a dude in the Riverdales would be a jaded listen, but this album will make you remember why you got into pop-punk in the first place.
| |
SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| This Won't Hurt by The Methadones
Chicago's Methadones got our attention with their last proper album, "Not Economically Viable", which came out on Thick Records in 2004. It was their breakthrough, and anyone who overlooked that LP missed out on the BEST pop punk record of 2004. We then hooked up to release a hilarious party album ("21st Century Power Pop Riot") that featured The Methadones with a number of guest vocalists covering Cheap Trick, Costello, and more. Now it's back to business, and the Ã"Dones have a new...
| 
| 21st Century Power Pop Riot by The Methadones
The title says it all, it's a 21st Century Power Pop Riot! After 5 years, the hard-touring kings of Chicago pop-punk are finally selling out shows and have a new record to follow-up their breakout LP, "Not Economically Viable". It's a mysterious release that is one part tribute, one part concept, and one part power-pop-punk-rock! Oh, how the kids will dance...
| 
| Career Objective by The Methadones
| 
| Storm the Streets by The Riverdales
Last seen recording for Look Out! and opening for Green Day in 1995 at enormodomes everywhere, Riverdales are back with a vengeance, sporting a new label, the same ol' snotty attitude, and the requisite Ramones-style buzz on their second album (14 songs in just under 32 minutes, and not one of them a stinker). Beyond the fact that Dan Schafer sings some of the tunes and Ben Weasel uses his real surname, I've never been able to tell the difference between Riverdales and Ben's other...
| 
| Warning Device by Teenage Bottlerocket
|
|
|