Artist	Song
Sublime	Santeria
from Sublime (1996)
No Doubt	Spiderwebs
from The Singles 1992-2003 (2003)
The Mighty Mighty Bosstones	The Impression That I Get
from 20th Century Masters - The Millennium Collection: The Best of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones (2005)
Goldfinger	Here In Your Bedroom
from Goldfinger (1990)
Rancid	Time Bomb
from ...And Out Come the Wolves (2008)
Save Ferris	Come On Eileen
from It Means Everything (1997)
Smash Mouth	Why Can't We Be Friends?
from Fush Yu Mang (1997)
Reel Big Fish	Sell Out
from Reel Big Fish: Greatest Hit and More (2006)
Toasters, The	Weekend In L.A.
from Skaboom! (2004)
Dance Hall Crashers	Lost Again
from Honey I'm Homely (1997)
Fishbone	Party At Ground Zero
from Fishbone 101 - Nuttasaurusmeg Fossil Fuelin' the Fonkay (1996)
Operation Ivy	Healthy Body
from Operation Ivy (2007)
Less Than Jake	Sugar in Your Gas Tank
from Losing Streak (1996)
Hepcat	I Can't Wait
from Right On Time (2008)
Bim Skala Bim	Bangin'
from Tuba City (1989)
The Pietasters	Maggie Mae
from Oolooloo (2008)
The Slackers	Runaway
from Better Late Than Never (2008)
Cherry Poppin' Daddies	dr. bones
from Ferociously Stoned (2007)
Voodoo Glow Skulls	Shoot the Moon
from Firme (2008)
Buck-O-Nine	My Town
from Twenty-Eight Teeth (1997)
The Hippos	Lost It
from Heads Are Gonna Roll (1999)
Skavoovie & The Epitones	She Sure Can Cook
from Skanarchy (1994)

Comment:

Take a porkpie hat brimming with rankin’, skankin’ Jamaican ska and a jackboot stuffed with D.I.Y. punk attitude, and what’ve you got? The official uniform of yet another — the [i]third[/i], in fact — wave of ska, this one slamming into Stateside shores in the late ’80s and saturating everything in between, leaving America “ska’d for life.” Hoisting the checkered flag from second-generation/2 Tone bands, like the Specials and Madness, New York’s favorite snap-brimmed sons, the Toasters, spike their ska with a double shot of new wave — think Oingo Boingo on a rum-soaked bender — in “Weekend in L.A.” Berkeley punks with Brixton souls, Rancid put the [i]ska[/i] into [i]skatecore[/i] with a Clash-ified, Soho-style meltdown in “Time Bomb.” And tartan-bondage-panted princess Gwen Stefani rips a honey-over-barbed-wire slap at a stalker-suitor in “Spiderwebs” from No Doubt’s [i]ten-times platinum[/i] breakthrough album, [i]Tragic Kingdom[/i]. From Sublime to the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, from Fishbone to Reel Big Fish, we’re giving you an earful of recent rude boy rapture, and it’s all a mouse-click away.

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