Top Punk Rock albums

New Avril Lavigne's album The Best Damn Thing might become a reason that will divide her fans into two camps. Against all expectations of her recent album's admirers Avril diceded to give her preference to punk-rock

At once evocative, mature, silly and most of all fun, this is by far Green Day’s most consistent and enjoyable album since

Fall Out Boy's new album Infinity On High turned out to be not just simply better and diverse then its predecessor but it became a peculiar megaphone, which is ready to inform everyone about claims to a dominion over the entire pop-punk scene

The US punk rock band Green Day recorded a first studio attempt in about five years. The rock opera 21st Century Breakdown became an impressive love story of a boy and a girl in the USA, suffering the crisis

A Fever You Can't Sweat Out is a rock record you can dance to; that's fun and sincere at the same time. Panic! At The Disco pillage two pop-friendly musical trends – 80s keyboard nostalgia and angry-boy pop punk – and create something new

It's easy to like the All-American Rejects if you're looking for 21st century mainstream rock that takes very, very few chances but does offer solid melodies. This band has endless potential

The US pop-rockers The All-American Rejects recorded their third long-play When The World Comes Down. One of the most anticipated releases of this year, the disc is sure to cheer the devoted fans of this band

The Police celebrate the 30th anniversary of their first single's release not only with a worldwide tour but also with a new collection of their best songs. Having simplest title The Police this disc stands as a perfect overview of the bands' career

This time around Fall Out Boy has gone even farther in widening the stylistic frames and given itself full swing. There are collaborations with hip-hop producers and performers on Folie A Deux and the piano parties are notably more numerous here

The Offspring's new album Rise and Fall, Rage and Grace produces a fully positive impression. It's like meeting a good old friend, whom you haven't seen for ages. You can feel that he is a little bit different now, but generally he is just the same

Yeah Yeah Yeah's burst onto the scene with Fever To Tell, a swirling and electronic art-punk album. Now, after a rather lengthy sabbatical, the New York fashion favs are back with the positively matured Show Your Bones