Description
Blink 182 – The Mark, Tom And Travis Show – Double 180 Gram Vinyl Records
Released on November 7, 2000, The Mark, Tom, and Travis Show (The Enema Strikes Back!) is Blink-182’s first and only live album, capturing the band’s high-energy stage presence, crude humor, and hit-packed setlist during the height of their early 2000s success. Recorded during the 2000 tour for Enema of the State, the album features live versions of fan-favorite tracks from their first three records, along with one new studio song, Man Overboard.
The album is a snapshot of Blink-182 in their most youthful, irreverent era, blending their rapid-fire pop-punk anthems with an endless barrage of on-stage jokes, crude humor, and chaotic banter between Mark Hoppus and Tom DeLonge. While some live albums aim for polished perfection, this one fully embraces the band’s raw, unfiltered personality, making it feel like an inside look at a Blink-182 concert in its wildest form.
Musically, the performances are fast, energetic, and slightly sloppy—just as a great punk show should be. The setlist covers everything from early deep cuts to mainstream hits, giving fans a mix of Blink’s juvenile skate-punk roots and their breakthrough radio smashes. The album also introduced Man Overboard, a song inspired by the departure of former drummer Scott Raynor, which became a minor hit and a fan favorite.
The Mark, Tom, and Travis Show was a commercial success, debuting at No. 8 on the Billboard 200 and eventually going platinum. While it may not be a flawless live performance, it perfectly captures the chaotic, fun-loving essence of Blink-182 in their prime, making it an essential listen for any fan who wants to relive the band’s early 2000s heyday. Looking back, the album stands as a hilarious, high-energy reminder of why Blink-182 became one of the most beloved pop-punk bands of their generation.
Brand new, never played and still in the factory plastic sealed
Track Listing
Dumpweed
Don’t Leave Me
Aliens Exist
Family Reunion
Going Away To College
What’s My Age Again?
Rich Lips
Blew Job
Untitled
Voyeur
Pathetic
Adam’s Song
Peggy Sue
Wendy Clear
Carousel
All The Small Things
Mutt
The Country Song
Dammit
Man Overboard
