Sublime’s live show from 1994 at Tressel Tavern has been bootlegged many times in the past under the name “Memories” and became a fan favorite despite its raw two-channel stereo mix and lower sound quality. This is the first time that the Tressel Tavern show will have an official release, with all 26 tracks restored and mastered.

“SUBLIME: $5 AT THE DOOR LIVE AT TRESSEL TAVERN, 1994” TRACKLIST:
1. Don’t Push / Right Back / New Thrash
2. Work That We Do
3. 40oz. To Freedom
4. House Of Suffering
5. Badfish
6. Leaving This Babylon
7. Prison Oval Rock
8. We’re Only Gonna Die For Our Arrogance
9. Let’s Go Get Stoned
10. Pool Shark / Pool Shark Reprise
11. S.T.P.
12. I’m Not a Loser
13. Scarlet Begonias
14. Loving / Good Hole College
15. Cost of Living
16. D.J.’s
17. Saw Red
18. Jah Is My Light / Greatest Hits
19. Jailhouse
20. 54-46 That’s My Number
21. Date Rape
22. Ebin *
23. Youth Are Getting Restless
24. Romantic Girl / Winner Takes All
25. Myage
26. Slow Ride

* On the vinyl release only

About Sublime:
Sublime, the Long Beach, CA, reggae-punk/alternative rock trio, was founded in 1988 by Eric Wilson, Bud Gaugh and Bradley Nowell. Their first self-produced album, 40oz. to Freedom, was released in 1992 via the band’s label Skunk Records. The success of that album and heavy radio exposure by Southern California’s KROQ (two years after its initial release) secured Sublime signing to MCA Records in time for the band’s 1994 sophomore album, Robbin’ the Hood, which revealed an experimental ethic more in keeping with cut-and-paste dub than the well-tuned rage of the Cali punk revival. The album performed well at college radio and set the stage for the breakout success of their self-titled third album. On May 25, 1996, however, lead vocalist and guitarist Nowell tragically passed away and the band collapsed, but the eponymous SUBLIME was still slated for a July 1996 release. On the strength of the chart-topping alternative radio hit “What I Got,” the album was certified gold by the end of 1996. “Santeria” and “Wrong Way” followed and enjoyed heavy airplay, and their self-titled album eventually sold more than seven million copies, making it one of the most popular reggae-punk albums in history. Such success spread to the band’s earlier albums too, leading 40oz. to Freedom to double- platinum sales and Robbin’ the Hood to gold certification. Sublime has gone on to sell over 18 million RIAA certified albums in the US, and their genre-defining music and their cultural influence is stronger today than ever before.