NOFX's fourth album houses 17 lean and fast tracks crammed with fiery playing ("Dying Degree," "Leave It Alone"), self-deprecating laughs ("Punk Guy," "The Brews") and sharp commentary (Perfect Government, Lori Meyers). --Jeff Bateman

It's NOFX!!! You know, one of the most imitated punk bands of the last 25 years, beloved by droves of loyal fans, the standard bearer in the independent music scene, among the most influential and often controversial bands of their time, the most widely traveled group around, the authors of countless hit songs. Yeah, them. They've got a prodigious resume to be sure and an extensive catalog to back it up: 11 full length studio albums, 2 live records, 13 EP's, and so many 7in it'll give you a headache trying to remember them all. With so many odds and ends out there, Fat Mike decided it would be nice to cull the majority of their EP's into one release, The Longest EP. A collection of 30 songs, The Longest EP spans NOFX's first Fat Wreck Chords release The PMRC Can Suck on This to their latest Cokie the Clown. It includes 8 tracks that have never been available on CD or digitally and 2 songs previously unreleased in any format. The albums title continues the bands trademark witticisms with the play on the title of NOFX's most popular EP, The Longest Line, which itself is included amongst the impressive track listing. In addition, NOFX commissioned the original artist that illustrated the now famous cover for The Longest Line to create the artwork for The Longest EP/ With an ardent and extensive fan base, NOFX's releases are always met with great anticipation and The Longest EP will be no different. Just up to the ante, the vinyl version will be a pressing limited to 2000, which will drive it's collectability through the roof.

After recently celebrating their 25th anniversary as a band, NOFX are still firing on all cylinders with the release of their 11th studio full-length, Coaster. Boasting a title that takes a playful jab at the current direction of the music industry, Coaster showcases NOFX's limitless proficiency in crafting songs that simultaneously electrify and entertain. As always, Fat Mike tackles a diverse range of topics including politics, drug abuse, religion, and of course, lesbians. All of which are adeptly fused with the fast, technical and melodic sound that NOFX spawned to create an entire genre of punk rock. In addition to the expected hallmarks of a NOFX album, the band keeps their latest material fresh by embracing the early LA punk rock sound on tracks like "The Quitter" and "We Called It America". There is little question about what has separated NOFX as an enduring force in independent music, and more specifically, as an institution in the punk scene over the past 25 years and Coaster is yet another credit to their legacy. With legions of die-hard fans continually anticipating every NOFX release, Coaster is guaranteed to garner the recognition and success that accompanies every NOFX offering.

The release of the "Never Trust A Hippy" EP, and 2005's NOFX 7" Of The Month Club offered just a sampling of the impending ...see site for more info.