"AT 2005's hilarious Reading Festival appearance, the entire field screamed for this, much to Fat Mike's chagrin. When he finally gave in and played it, the 'Will he ever walk the line?' refrain sparked total chaos. Shortly afterwards, a bugle-playing member of the audience was invited onstage to "play that song you people do before you kill all the foxes"."

AND HERE'S NOFX tackling the issue of racism... towards white people. And in '94, at the peak of political correctness, that was controversial. 'I ain't part of no conspiracy, I'm just your average Joe', spits Fat Mike, ignoring raised eyebrows. Seems fair to us...

"NOFX SOUNDING like they just emerged from a basement party at a dodgy squat (it's quite possible that they had). The first time NOFX really nailed their sound, but shades of street punk influences are still evident on the verses."

TIM YOHANNAN, founder of legendary punk 'zine 'MaximumRockNRoll', was, throughout the '80s and '90s, overlord of the underground and highly critical of those that didn't adhere to his independent, politically correct standards. This little song made a mockery of those who take punk rock too seriously.

THIS SUPER fast, beautifully harmonised, totally facetious, ironic number is yet another example of NOFX having a laugh in the midst of far too many people taking themselves far too seriously.

"EL HEFE handles vocals (amusingly, in the style of Bob Marley) on a track largely focused on getting literally and figuratively raped by 'the white man'. When the punk kicks the reggae joyfully out of the way at the end, you will dance. "

"WHEN GREEN Day landed on a major label and MTV, and started their trajectory towards world domination, NOFX showed up with this, beers in hand, skateboards tucked under their arms, shrugging in their trademark nonchalant manner. "

"THIS CHARMING tale of a woman exploring her new found lesbianism includes the classic line 'I'll never forget the first time you kissed me, now I want you to fist me'. Since even lesbians saw the funny side, separate songs about Liza and Louise appeared on later albums."

ALL ABOUT the shock and horror of realising that a childhood friend is doing porn, trying to help her, then being told by said friend to sod off because she's making good money.

IF A gang of punks decide to go on a killing spree in the White House any time soon, this unabashed 45-second rant is what they'll listen to at the party afterwards.

"ONE OF NOFX's most memorable moments thanks to a subdued bass intro, the twisting and turning of the main driving riff, Fat Mike sounding genuinely agro and then that harmonising on the chorus."

THIS ENTERTAINING stomper is a live favourite thanks to the call-and-answer chant-along bits and preposterous lyrics about a gang of Jewish skinheads. Oi! Oi! Oi!

ARGUABLY THEIR most powerful moment, here NOFX go epic and spend 18 and a half minutes detailing exactly what's wrong with America. This song is so long it's an entire EP.

NOFX GO all Nirvana for a minute. Well... a minute and 14 seconds to be precise. This dirty, grinding little number is a shrug of disbelief in the direction of kids who 'don't drink or fuck or fight'. Now that's role-modelling!

"DURING THE comedic "war" NOFX declared on Underoath during Warped Tour 2006, the hedonistic punkers frequently dedicated this to the hardcore Christians during their sets, thanks to opening line 'You're wrong about virtues of Christianity'. Hilarity ensued; Underoath quit the tour early. Whoops!"