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- Double Shot: Punk
- - 7,212 plays
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Various Artists
Released 2000

San Dimas High School Football Rules
02:50
94 plays

Kids Don't Like to Share
02:42
87 plays

Rock & Roll Girl
02:06
76 plays

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songs

- 1
- 21st Century (Digital Boy)
- 02:49
- 439 plays

- 2
- At Home He's a Tourist
- 03:32
- 569 plays

- 3
- Get Back
- 03:32
- 376 plays

- 4
- History of a Boring Town
- 03:22
- 397 plays

- 5
- Silly Girl
- 02:24
- 383 plays

- 6
- Someone
- 01:35
- 590 plays

- 7
- Institutionalized
- 03:49
- 365 plays

- 8
- Can't Wait One Minute More
- 02:34
- 443 plays

- 9
- Backstab
- 02:30
- 357 plays

- 10
- My Girlfriend's Dead
- 02:41
- 396 plays

- 11
- Lucky Guy
- 02:48
- 365 plays

- 12
- I Wanna Be Your Dog
- 03:07
- 350 plays

- 13
- Bad Luck
- 04:26
- 419 plays

- 14
- The Hungry Wolf
- 03:49
- 344 plays

- 15
- Prisoner of Society
- 03:51
- 412 plays

- 16
- Don't Jump Me Mother
- 03:22
- 355 plays

- 17
- Bloodstains
- 01:52
- 116 plays

- 18
- Kids Don't Like to Share
- 02:42
- 87 plays

- 19
- Here in Your Bedroom
- 03:13
- 102 plays

- 20
- Rock & Roll Girl
- 02:06
- 76 plays

- 21
- Love Comes in Spurts
- 02:01
- 40 plays

- 22
- San Dimas High School Football Rules
- 02:50
- 94 plays

- 23
- Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked in Tonight
- 01:55
- 61 plays

- 24
- Gimmie Gimmie Gimmie
- 01:58
- 76 plays

album review

Double Shot: Punk is an amazing release for one reason. Black Flag (and the Stooges, Richard Hell, Gang of Four, X) on K-Tel! No one who grew up with K-Tel collections in the '70s could ever have imagined it. The disc is a collection of 24 punk rock (and near-punk rock) songs from the '70s, '80s, '90s, and 2000s. It probably serves best as a history lesson to fans of the more modern punk sounds of MXPX, the Ataris and Lagwagon, letting them know that bands like Black Flag and the Stooges were there first and inspired their favorite bands. It is a little less likely that fans of '70s and '80s punk bands will feel any connection with the current bands, but you never know, maybe it will open their ears to some new sounds. Either way the collection, while musically pleasing, will probably fail to reach either audience. K-Tel probably should have split the eras into two entities and put out discs representing each. ~ Tim Sendra, All Music Guide