Road to Acceptance
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Jump to navigationJump to search- "Road to acceptance is about teenage confusion and its also about anti racism. First time trying to make sense of a fucked up world.[1]"
- — Billie Joe Armstrong
Road to Acceptance | |
Song length: | 3:35 |
Album: | 39/Smooth (1990) 1,039/Smoothed Out Slappy Hours (1991) |
Chronology | |
Previous song: | "16" |
Next song: | "Rest" |
"Road to Acceptance" is the eighth song on 39/Smooth and the compilation album 1,039/Smoothed Out Slappy Hours. It is 3:35 in track length, and it follows after "16" and is followed by "Rest".
"Road to Acceptance" is about the narrator wanting to be accepted by others. It also has a message of unity between people, regardless of background.
"Road to Acceptance" was frequently performed prior to the Dookie era, and it was also performed a few times in 1995.[2]
Lyrics[edit | edit source]
- Main article: Road to Acceptance/lyrics
References[edit | edit source]
Tracks | "At the Library" · "Don't Leave Me" · "I Was There" · "Disappearing Boy" · "Green Day" · "Going to Pasalacqua" · "16" · "Road to Acceptance" · "Rest" · "The Judge's Daughter" |
39/Smooth | "At the Library" · "Don't Leave Me" · "I Was There" · "Disappearing Boy" · "Green Day" · "Going to Pasalacqua" · "16" · "Road to Acceptance" · "Rest" · "The Judge's Daughter" |
Slappy | "Paper Lanterns" · "Why Do You Want Him?" · "409 in Your Coffeemaker" · "Knowledge" |
1,000 Hours | "1,000 Hours" · "Dry Ice" · "Only of You" · "The One I Want" |
The Big One | "I Want To Be Alone" |