Artist	Song
Screeching Weasel	My Right
from Weasel Mania (2005)
McRad	McShred
from Absence of Sanity (2001)
U.S. Bombs	Jaks
from Warbirth (2008)
Pridebowl	In the End
from Long-Distance - EP (1995)
Los Olvidados	Something New
from Listen to This!!! (Original Recordings 1981-1983) (2002)
Bouncing Souls	No Comply
from How I Spent My Summer Vacation (2008)
Ill Repute	Dead-End Street
from Bleed (1999)
Senses Fail	Bonecrusher
from Still Searching (2006)
The Smiley Kids	Sk8 and Smile
from Skate and Smile (2007)
Youth Brigade	Did You Wanna Die
from Sink With Kalifornija (1984)
The Accused	Pounding Nails
from Grinning Like An Undertaker (1990)
Wasted Youth	Fuck Authority
from Reagan's In (2011)
Rat Pack	Tell Me How
from Nardcore: Oxnard Hardcore (2006)
Beatsteaks	Shut Up Stand Up
from Launched (Bonus Track Version) (2009)
Slipknot	Wait and Bleed
from Slipknot (2007)
Mastodon	Iron Tusk
from Leviathan (2004)
Cigar	Weight of the World
from Speed Is Relative (1999)
Flogging Molly	The Seven Deadly Sins
from Within a Mile of Home (2007)
Fu Manchu	Downtown In Dogtown
from California Crossing (2002)
Nebula	Full Throttle
from Nebula / Lowrider Double EP (1999)
Chuck D & Henry Rollins	Rise Above
from Rise Above - 24 Black Flag Songs (2008)
Eric B. & Rakim	Juice (Know the Ledge)
from Gold (2005)
Spermbirds	My God rides a skateboard
from Something to prove / Nothing is easy (2006)
High On Fire	Devilution
from Blessed Black Wings (2005)
Big Boys	We're Not In It to Lose
from The Fat Elvis (1993)

Comment:

Just when you thought things might slow to a steady, manageable crawl, our [i]Skateboarding[/i] Deep Cuts speeds right up with the help of mosh-pit favorites like "Drink Drank Punk," "Jaks," "Did You Wanna Die," and "McShred" — featuring world-renowned skater Chuck Treece, a session player for Billy Joel [i]and[/i] Bad Brains. Not to mention such molten metal masterpieces as the melodic yet masochistic "Wait and Bleed," the dizzying "Iron Tusk," and the bass-thumping, noise-spewing tendencies of "Committed." Basically, we're not leaving you much room to breathe here, except for maybe the block-party rap of Eric B. & Rakim, and even that's bursting at the grooves with boom-bap breaks and swift turntable scratches.

Feedback: