Nothing New for Trash Like You

Nothing New for Trash Like You
Studio album by Against All Authority
Released October 6, 2001
Recorded Various
Genre Punk rock
Length 37:00
Label Sub City Records
Producer ???
Against All Authority chronology
24 Hour Roadside Resistance
(2000)
Nothing New for Trash Like You
(2001)
Live at the Fireside Bowl
(2003)

Nothing New for Trash Like You is an album from the ska-punk band Against All Authority. The album was first released in 2001 on Sub City Records. Songs 12-17 were previously included on Destroy What Destroys You, and other tracks were lifted off various split albums. The title of this album was borrowed from the punk band Bueno of Prescott, Arizona. Bueno released an album of the same name in August 2000, five years before the death of their lead singer, Brian Gianelli, in a canoeing accident.

Track listing

  1. "Just an Obstruction" – 1:32
  2. "That Way" – 2:19
  3. "In On Your Joke" – 1:41
    • Seattle hardcore band Christ On A Crutch cover.
  4. "Bakunin" – 2:18
  5. "Livin' In Miami" – 1:52
  6. "When It Comes Down to You" – 1:38
  7. "Nothing to Lose" – 2:08
  8. "Haymarket Square" – 2:13
  9. "Sacco & Vanzetti" – 1:36
    • Deals with the Sacco and Vanzetti case, in which two Italian anarchists were executed for murder in 1927.
  10. "Alba" – 1:55
    • About the Cuban mother of a bandmember.
  11. "Threat" – 1:49
  12. "Hard As Fuck" – 2:06
  13. "Centerfold" – 1:52
  14. "Above the Law" – 2:49
  15. "We Won't Submit" – 2:12
  16. "Court 22" – 2:10
  17. "Under Your Authority" – 2:39
  18. "Ska Sucks" – 1:34

Legal Problems

In the inlay of this CD, there is a scanned letter from the American Automobile Association (from 1998). Their trademark consists of three As in an oval. They complained to Hopeless Records that the logo Against All Authority uses is the same as theirs, and they threatened to sue the label.
After this, Against All Authority's logo was changed and previous CDs with the offending logo were replaced with the new one. However, in response to this argument their next album was entitled 24 Hour Roadside Resistance, making fun of the American Automobile Association's slogan "24 Hour Roadside Assistance".