The collection is worth a listen, but past that, it’s easier to pick a treasured few from the bundle for occasional consumption

Nimrod is a grab bag, delivering some of the best music Green Day ever made, and also predicting their decline.

Revolution Radio is more exhausting than anything else.

Everyone born this side of the mid-‘80s blanketed themselves in pop-punk and power-pop music.

Revisiting Insomniac won’t turn haters into lovers, but the album is an engrossing piece of the band’s troubled and odd history.

If you were a white, suburban male between the ages of 13 and 16 in 1994, there’s a good chance that Dookie served as the soundtrack to your angst-ridden, hormonally-driven teenage life in the ‘burbs. And if you weren’t, for the sake of this article, pretend that you were. You remember how you were then: at war with the parents …