see the original article here<\/a>]. And while it could be debatable which of these bands are or are not pop-punk by someone’s standard, it’s safe to say that the list features 50 great albums that certainly had an undisputable impact on the pop-punk we know today – whether it’s because of Blink-182, Green Day, The Ramones, Jimmy Eat World or… Simple Plan.<\/p>\nFor Simple Plan it is surely a great honor that their debut album, ‘No Pads, No Helmets… Just Balls’<\/b>, which celebrates its 15th anniversary this year, is also included on this list – particularly in the 33rd place<\/b>. Check out what Rolling Stone had to say about SP’s first studio effort below:<\/p>\n33. Simple Plan, ‘No Pads, No Helmets … Just Balls’ (2002)<\/b><\/p>\nThe teen-comedy film boom of the late Nineties and early 2000s helped to push pop-punk to larger audiences, and Canadian crew Simple Plan excelled at making snappy, catchy, sweet tunes that feel like the big scenes they complemented in flicks like The New Guy, The Hot Chick and Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen. The dramatic dejectedness of “I’m Just a Kid,” sweeping romance of “I’d Do Anything” and brooding family drama of “Perfect” captured the genre’s signature edge-of-seventeen mindset. “Until the day I die, I promise I won’t change so you better give up\/I don’t want to be told to grow up,” Pierre Bouvier sings on the aptly named “Grow Up,” a song that also name-checks Good Charlotte, Sum-41, Blink-182 and MxPx. Adding to the album’s classically pop-punk feel, Simple Plan even got vocal assists from Blink’s Mark Hoppus and Good Charlotte’s Joel Madden on a pair of songs.<\/i><\/p>\n
– Rolling Stone –<\/font><\/b><\/center><\/div>\nAnd here’s the full list of 50 Greatest pop-punk albums by Rolling Stone. Are there any albums you would like to add to it?<\/p>\n
50 – Discount – Half Fiction
\n49 – RVIVR – RVIVR
\n48 – 5 Seconds Of Summer – 5 Seconds Of Summer
\n47 – Joyce Manor – Never Hungover Again
\n46 – Good Charlotte – Good Charlotte
\n45 – All – Breaking Things
\n44 – The Distillers – Sing Sing Death House
\n43 – The Ataris – Blue Skies, Broken Hearts\u2026 Next 12 Exits
\n42 – Lagwagon – Let\u2019s Talk About Feelings
\n41 – The Wonder Years – The Greatest Generation
\n40 – Bouncing Souls – Hopeless Romantic
\n39 – Screeching Weasel – My Brain Hurts
\n38 – Yellowcard – Ocean Avenue
\n37 – The Undertones – The Undertones
\n36 – Saves The Day – Through Being Cool
\n35 – Pennywise – Unknown Road
\n34 – The Ergs! – dorkrockcorkrod
\n33 – Simple Plan – No Pads, No Helmets\u2026 Just Balls<\/b>
\n32 – Lifetime – Jersey\u2019s Best Dancers
\n31 – Tsunami Bomb – The Ultimate Escape
\n30 – AFI – The Art Of Drowning
\n29 – Green Day – Kerplunk
\n28 – The Damned – Machine Gun Etiquette
\n27 – MxPx – Life In General
\n26 – The Jam – Snap!
\n25 – Jimmy Eat World – Bleed American
\n24 – Stiff Little Fingers – Inflammable Material
\n23 – Alkaline Trio – From Here To Infirmary
\n22 – The Rezillos – Can\u2019t Stand the Rezillos
\n21 – Operation Ivy – Operation Ivy
\n20 – All Time Low – So Wrong, It\u2019s Right
\n19 – Good Charlotte – The Young and the Hopeless
\n18 – Bad Religion – Stranger Than Fiction
\n17 – Rancid – \u2026And Out Come The Wolves
\n16 – Green Day – American Idiot
\n15 – Sum 41 – All Killer No Filler
\n14 – New Found Glory – New Found Glory
\n13 – The Offspring – Smash
\n12 – Jawbreaker – 24 Hour Revenge Therapy
\n11 – NOFX – Punk in Drublic
\n10 – Misfits – Walk Among Us
\n9 – Paramore – Riot!
\n8 – Blink-182 – Dude Ranch
\n7 – Generation X – Generation X
\n6 – Buzzcocks – Singles Going Steady
\n5 – Fall Out Boy – Take This To Your Grave
\n4 – Descendants – Milo Goes To College
\n3 – The Ramones – Rocket To Russia
\n2 – Blink-182 – Enema Of The State
\n1 – Green Day – Dookie<\/center><\/p>\n
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