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Green Day Format: Vinyl

Dookie

    • Based on 4,441 reviews
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Availability: Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Sunday, Nov 24
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Format: Dookie [Explicit]


Description

Dookie, Green Day's third, breakthrough smash, is now available on a 180 gram, audiophile-grade black-vinyl disc pressed by Pallas and packaged in a single- pocket Stoughton jacket.

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No


Language ‏ : ‎ English


Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 12.36 x 12.36 x 0.31 inches; 8.32 ounces


Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ Reprise


Item model number ‏ : ‎ 28931400


Original Release Date ‏ : ‎ 2009


Date First Available ‏ : ‎ February 28, 2009


Label ‏ : ‎ Reprise


Country of Origin ‏ : ‎ USA


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Sunday, Nov 24

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • #193 On Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time
Green Day, originally named Sweet Children, formed in the late eighties as a musical outlet for Billie Joe Armstrong and Mike Dirnt, who eventually moved into Billie's family's house. They eventual put out two albums, 1,039/Smoothed Out Slappy Hour and Kerplunk. Following the release of Kerplunk, Green Day had become very popular in the underground music scene, eventually playing across the United States, and even Europe. During the tour, though, their original drummer had quit, and they soon acquired Tre Cool as their drummer, who has been their drummer ever since. Once some major-labels had heard Green Day, a bidding war began. Eventually, they signed with Reprise Records, and went in the studio to record their major-label debut, Dookie. Dookie spawned major hits such as "Longview," "Basket Case," et cetera. and has sold in excess of 10 million records to this day, though they lost credibility with the elitist punks. Dookie is considered alongside albums like Nevermind and Weezer (The Blue Album) as being a huge influence on modern rock after its release. Ironically, Dookie was released the year of Kurt Cobain's apparent suicide. The album rarely lets up on the gas pedal, driving through each song with the band banging the crap out of their instruments. One thing that is apparent as soon as the first song, "Burnout" begins, is that the album is one huge wall of sound, similar to Weezer's first album. Billie Joe's songwriting has also grown by leaps in bounds, although they are mainly about the same topics as previous Green Day albums. He crafts huge melodies and hooks that will (usually) keep you listening to the album. Another thing that is very easy to tell is that Mike Dirnt's bass playing is almost always audible. He crafts melodic and catchy bass lines, but they also have a groove to them, as in "Longview," which contains one of my favorite bass lines of all time. Tre Cool's drumming is also top notch. He constantly keeps the pace, but at times will throw in fills to spice things up, and the near-drum solos in "Burnout" are great, as is the tom-pounding in "Longview". The songs themselves are almost all straight forward and catchy, but also self-depricating and sarcastic, as anyone would expect from a punk record. "Basket Case" is a perfect example of this. The song dictates a story in which the character puts himself down, and goes to a shrink and a whore to consult him with his problems, and accounts for a very humorous song. "She" also sports a deceptively simple bass line, with a perfectly fitting drum beat accompanying it. The song eventually becomes a huge wall of sound, as the others, and contains one of the best choruses on the album. "Pulling Teeth" is probably the most out-right melodic song, with arpeggiated chords, and one of the best vocal melodys on the album. It even contains what you could call a solo, at least for Green Day. It is apparently about Mike Dirnt's girlfriend accidentally pushing him down the stairs, resulting in an injuring. Definate highlight of the album. Dookie, though, is nowhere near perfect, as most punk albums tend to be, sadly. Songs like "Sassafras Roots" are extremely annoying and repetitive and really put the rest of the album. Indeed, "Sassafra Roots" repeats the same line after each other line, and seems more like filler than anything else. "Coming Clean" is also a rather boring song, and the whole sound of the song seems to be fairly weak compared to the rest of the album. Not exactly a bad song, but nowhere near as good as the rest of the album. The "mom and dad" references definitely ruined it for me. "In the End," although a fast, upbeat song, is a little boring also. The rhythm of the words are very pleasing, and the chorus is very well written, but really doesn't redeem the song from the verses. They do throw in a little variety near the end, which helps it out a little more. "F.O.D" is the best song of the last six. It is a half acoustic, half electric song, about a rather "explosive" relationshio (har har..). The song is very well written, and show's Billie's ability to add some variety into music, which he has shown more and more since the release. The guitar tone is to drool for, and is the hugest in the album. There is a hidden track called "All By Myself" that is very funny. Ace. Dookie is a milestone of pop-punk, ranking near the top of the best pop-punk albums ever. Although there are some duds, the rest of the album seems to redeem it, and is a very rewarding listen. For this reason, the album is definitely not a 5/5, but more of a 4/5. I definitely think that fans of almost all music should at least try and listen to this album, but I'm sure that people who do not like pop-punk will really enjoy Dookie too much. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 9, 2017 by Carbona Not Glue
    • yes
The media could not be loaded. amazing buy now amazing in tact
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2024 by dextar
    • NEW
Delievered on time. Was still wrapped in it's original wrapping. Cd was untouched. No scratches. Love Greenday so of course it's a great CD.
Reviewed in the United States on August 16, 2024 by Ash Bardo
    • Best Album of the 90's, Period...
I saw the video for "Basket Case" on MTV in 1994, when I was 17, and I was instantly hooked. I went out and bought the CD and ended up loving every song on the CD. This is one of the very few albums I have listened to(and I have listened to a lot) where every song is good or great. Many other albums have one to a few good songs. This album you can play straight through and love it all. I listened to the CD several times, everyday, for at least a year. My favorite songs are "Sassafras Roots", "Longview", "Basket Case", "Welcome to Paradise", and "When I Come Around". I probably purchased at least 5 copies, since I scratched the hell out of them, playing them so much. The songs all have kind of the same sound, with the same few chords played over and over, in different patterns. Fast and furious drum beats accompany the simple, yet addictive, guitar riffs. A lot of Green Day haters criticized this chaotic "noise", but that's punk for you. There's something about the sound that is addictive, like a drug. Most of it is upbeat and energetic, while still appealing to rebellious teenagers with the lyrics. It makes you feel somewhat "euphoric", at least it made me feel that way, back in the day and still does. The effect is similar to listen to early, upbeat Beatles' songs. I was disappointed with Green Day's albums after "Dookie", until "American Idiot" was released, approximately a decade later. I had not listened to Green Day in years, but loved the new, different, sound of Green Day. It started a Green Day renaissance and I had to listen to "Dookie" again and I re-discovered how great the album is. I don't like it as much as when I was a teenager, but it passes the test of time and I still enjoy listening to it. Any teenager out there should check out this album. Many adults may enjoy it too. I miss the days when I blasted this album through my car's speakers, repeatedly. Check out these other Green Day Albums: Kerplunk, American Idiot and 1,039/Smoothed Out Slappy Hours too. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 10, 2010 by Schnizle
    • Perfect Arts
It's enough to enjoy it again with analog sensibility.
Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2024 by Seong-shik, Kim
    • A CD?!
Introduced my son to CDs and his favorite band.
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2024 by Lisa
    • Picture Disc - Just For Show, Not For Go
The actual content of this album is awesome. The look of it is really cool too. The sound quality not so much. It also only does come in the plastic envelope. The album artwork is the disc. They should have put a Dolby noise-reduction (Dolby NR) button on the actual disc. As soon as the stylus gets into the picture area its just noise. I don't have any pops or cracks so once the songs start up you can't hear it but the quality of the music is not as good as it could be. And then when you get in between tracks you're reminded that its still there. If you run your fingers over the label area you can feel the grittiness of the image. Now I know why people don't care too much for the picture discs. I think I will have a display area that will have only picture discs and buy normal versions. To be fair to other picture discs, however, my TMBG Flood picture disc for example, does not sound this poor. So 5 stars for content and looking good, minus 0.75 stars for sound quality and minus 0.25 stars for having the "throw?" monkey cut out of the image! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2020 by What the Frack?!
    • Great purchase
Album came on time and was in perfect condition. No pops or scratches. I will not have to take it to my local record shop to wash anti-mold gunk off
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2024 by Lance Wren

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