Free online radio at AOL Radio offers over 350 Internet radio stations with song skipping and includes music, news, sports and talk.

Sublime with Rome

Band formed in 2009 in California

Sublime with Rome's Genre:

Third Wave Ska Revival, Alternative Pop/Rock

Biography

After frontman Bradley Nowell's death brought an end to the group Sublime, surviving members Eric Wilson (bass) and Bud Gaugh (drums) formed the Long Beach Dub All-Stars before returning to the Sublime catalog in 2009 with a revised lineup named Sublime with Rome. The “Rome” is Rome Ramirez, a singer/guitarist with whom band first played some gigs in 2009 as Sublime. They became Sublime with Rome a year later, the result of a legal hangup with Nowell's estate, and launched a cross-country tour of America. In 2011, Fueled By Raman released the group's first album, Yours Truly. ~ David Jeffries

AOL Radio Stations Sublime with Rome is Featured on (1)

Sublime with Rome

This station plays the best music from and music from related artists like Sublime, Dirty Heads, Slightly Stoopid, Pepper, 311, Long Beach Dub All-Stars, The Expendables, Matisyahu, Rebelution, Bob Marley & the Wailers and more.

All Stations

Sublime with Rome's Selected Discography (2)

Artists Related to Sublime with Rome (50)

	Sublime	Formed in 1988 as a garage punk band, Sublime rose to fame in the mid-'90s on the back of the California punk explosion engendered by Green Day and the Offspring, though Sublime boosted their punk influences with heavy elements of reggae and ska.
	Dirty Heads	Following in the footsteps of their California brothers Sublime, Huntington Beach’s Dirty Heads mix hip-hop, reggae, and rock along with that laid-back, South Cali attitude.
	Slightly Stoopid	Slightly Stoopid's Miles Doughty and Kyle McDonald were signed to Sublime mastermind Brad Nowell's Skunk imprint while still in high school, and did two albums for the label, Slightly Stoopid in 1996 and Longest Barrel Ride two years later.
	Pepper	Although Pepper's members are originally from Kona, HI, the trio doesn't play traditional Hawaiian music.
	311	311's fusion of reggae and rap-metal was created in Omaha, Nebraska, where singer/guitarist Nick Hexum, DJ/singer S.
	Long Beach Dub All-Stars	Following the 1996 heroin overdose of Sublime frontman Brad Nowell, surviving bassist Eric Wilson and drummer Bud Gaugh formed the Long Beach Dub Allstars with singer Opie Ortiz, guitarists RAS-1 and Miguel, keyboardist Jack Maness, keyboardist Isaiah Owens, saxophonists Todd Foreman and Tim Wu, and DJ Marshall Goodman.
	The Expendables	Santa Cruz, California-based outfit the Expendables play reggae, ska, pop, punk, and surf-influenced rock tailor-made for sun-baked good times.
	Matisyahu	When Matisyahu emerged in 2004 with his debut album, Shake Off the Dust...Arise, his musical persona seemed a novelty to some.
	Rebelution	Formed in Santa Barbara, California by a group of college music class chums, Rebelution was built from diverse musical backgrounds united by a shared passion for reggae.
	Bob Marley & the Wailers	For marketing purposes, Bob Marley, the Wailers, and Bob Marley & the Wailers have become interchangeable names, used indiscriminately to refer to recordings actually made by separate entities.
	Tribal Seeds
	Iration	Although all members originally hail from Hawaii, the reggae-rock group Iration launched their career in Isla Vista, CA, a college town near Santa Barbara.
	Reel Big Fish	Reel Big Fish were one of the legions of Southern California ska-punk bands to edge into the mainstream following the mid-'90s success of No Doubt and Sublime.
	Red Hot Chili Peppers	Few rock groups of the '80s broke down as many musical barriers and were as original as the Red Hot Chili Peppers.
	Bob Marley	Reggae's most transcendent and iconic figure, Bob Marley was the first Jamaican artist to achieve international superstardom, in the process introducing the music of his native island nation to the far-flung corners of the globe.
	Incubus	Incubus became one of the most popular alt-metal bands of the new millennium, setting themselves apart from a crowded field with a tireless touring ethic and a broad musical palette.
	Incubus	Not to be confused with the platinum indie rock darlings who came to prominence in the early 2000s (nor the even more obscure bands scattered throughout history and the world at large), this band -- also named Incubus -- hailed from Metairie, LA, and was formed in 1986 by brothers Francis (guitar/vocals) and Moyses Howard, both of whom had recently emigrated from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
	G. Love & Special Sauce	G. Love & Special Sauce are a Philadelphia-based trio whose laid-back, sloppy blues sound is quite unique, as it encompasses the sound/production of classic R&B and recent rap artists (the Beastie Boys, in particular).
	Ziggy Marley & the Melody Makers	Originally formed at the request of their father, Bob Marley, it was only after his death that the Melody Makers came into their own.
	Ziggy Marley	The oldest son of reggae legend Bob Marley and his wife Rita, Ziggy Marley was the natural heir to the throne left vacant by his father's untimely death in 1981.
	Everlast	Once best known for his tenure in the rap unit House of Pain, Everlast successfully reinvented himself in 1998 with the best-selling Whitey Ford Sings the Blues, a largely acoustic, hip-hop-flavored effort in the genre-crossing mold of Beck.
	Collie Buddz	Born in New Orleans but raised in Bermuda, dancehall singer Collie Buddz was entranced by the urban music of his island home.
	Beastie Boys	As the first white rap group of any importance, the Beastie Boys received the scorn of critics and strident hip-hop musicians, both of whom accused them of cultural pirating, especially since they began as a hardcore punk group in 1981.
	Citizen Cope	Citizen Cope is both a person (singer/songwriter Clarence Greenwood) and an acoustic-driven band. Born in Memphis and raised in Washington, D.
	G. Love
	Bloodhound Gang	Led by the obnoxious and proud Jimmy Pop, Bloodhound Gang are an alternative rock band out of King of Prussia, PA, who rose to fame in the late '90s thanks to lyrics filled with sexual innuendo and sophomoric humor.
	Butthole Surfers	Arguably the most infamously named band in the annals of popular music -- for years, radio found their moniker unspeakable, and the press deemed it unprintable -- Butthole Surfers long reigned among the most twisted and depraved acts ever to bubble up from the American underground.
	The Mighty Mighty Bosstones	A great deal of the groundwork for the mid- to late-'90s explosion of ska and ska-metal was laid by the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, who were one of the first bands to cross high-energy ska with hardcore punk and heavy metal and who also helped shift its tone toward testosterone-filled party music.
	Soldiers of Jah Army
	Weezer	As one of the most popular groups to emerge in the post-grunge alternative rock aftermath, Weezer received equal amounts of criticism and praise for their hook-heavy guitar pop.
	Damian "Junior Gong" Marley	Damian Marley was only two when his father died, but the youngest of the Marley sons must have learned something.
	Cake	Best-known for their ubiquitous hit "The Distance," Cake epitomized the postmodern, irony-drenched aesthetic of '90s geek rock.
	No Doubt	With the return of the punks in the mid-'90s came a resurgence of their slightly more commercial rivals, new wave bands.
	Dispatch	The New England jam band Dispatch was comprised of Brad Corrigan, Pete Heimbold, and Chad Urmston, who first grouped together while attending Middlebury College in Vermont.
	Jack Johnson	Before Jack Johnson became the 21st century kingpin of beachside pop/rock, he was a champion surfer on the professional route.
	The Offspring	The Offspring's metal-inflected punk became a popular sensation in 1994, selling over four million albums on an independent record label.
	10 Ft. Ganja Plant	Hailing from upstate New York, surely one of the more unlikely locales for an authentic reggae act, 10 Ft.
	Stephen Marley	Bob Marley's second son, Stephen Marley, first appeared on record in 1979, when he was only six years old.
	Blind Melon	Whereas most up-and-coming alternative bands of the early '90s borrowed from the leaders of the pack (Nirvana, Soundgarden, Nine Inch Nails, etc.
	Peter Tosh	Singer, musician, composer, and rebel Peter Tosh cut a swathe through the Jamaican musical scene, both as a founding member of the Wailers and as a solo artist.
	Social Distortion	The enduring L.A. punk band Social Distortion has overcome numerous personnel shifts, the demise of the Los Angeles hardcore scene that spawned them, and the heroin addiction of singer/guitarist/bandleader Mike Ness to achieve a measure mainstream acceptance for their rootsy, hard-hitting punk without compromise.
	Lit	A major player throughout the post-grunge boom of the late '90s, Lit featured the combined talents of frontman A.
	Everclear	Though Everclear's Northwestern grunge-punk style was hardly revolutionary when the band rose to popularity in 1995, the trio's hook-ridden songs and Art Alexakis' "us against them" lyrics were taken to heart by bored Gen-X teens.
	blink-182	The new-school punk trio blink-182 were formed in the suburbs of San Diego, California around guitarist/vocalist Tom DeLonge, bassist/vocalist Mark Hoppus, and drummer Scott Raynor.
	Jane's Addiction	Jane's Addiction were one of the most hotly pursued rock bands when they gained notice in Los Angeles in the mid-'80s, with record companies at their feet.
	Presidents of the United States of America	The Presidents of the United States of America were one of the most unlikely success stories of the post-grunge alternative rock scene in Seattle.
	Less Than Jake	Although formed in 1992 as a power pop trio with heavy punk leanings, Less Than Jake steadily transformed into a ska-inspired punk band with the addition of a horn section.
	Eek-A-Mouse	Ludicrous, bizarre, and uniquely original, few DJs have made such a splash in the dancehall scene than Eek-A-Mouse.
	Steel Pulse	Steel Pulse were one of Britain's greatest reggae bands, rivaled only by Aswad in terms of creative and commercial success.
	Oasis	Oasis shot from obscurity to stardom in 1994, becoming one of Britain's most popular and critically acclaimed bands of the decade in the process.