The release of this posthumous collection of Sublime demos, old singles and 

remixes is a good thing for two reasons. One, it will bring Sublime

late-comers up to speed with past album treasures, like the lesser-known  

rushed ska-banger duet with No Doubt's Gwen Stefani and Sublime's late 

frontman Brad Nowell, "Saw Red" (originally from Robbin' The Hood), a remixed 

version of "Get Out" (originally omitted from the MCA pressing of the band's 

debut, 40 Oz. To Freedom due to sample clearance problems), and an untouched 

placement of "Badfish" (also from the band's debut). Two, the rest of the album 

(19 tracks in all) confirms Sublime's ability to genre-shift and inject their 

own special passion into a reggae, pop, dub and ska mix. The less-polished 

demos, remixes and jams that old fans will flip for (an English version of 

"Chica Me Tipo," two remixes of "Doin' Time" and "April 29th, 1992," and a 

twist on "Garden Grove" as "Garbage Grove") showcase Sublime's affinity for 

diversity, which more often than not veers off into the testing lab of reggae 

dub that the band was exploring for future projects. Sadly, those will never 

happen now.