The Marxist Brothers
NOFX · Wolves In Wolves' Clothing [2006]
We meet in underground parking lots
And late night in coffee shops
With voices low unless we're drunk
We've got hats and cupped sunglasses
We question all that is wrong
We discuss conspiracy
Are we enemies of the state?
Or idealist bourgeoisie?
I'll get this one, put it on my card
I get frequent flyer mileage
And a booklet of upgrades
So next time I visit the third world
I won't have to fly second class
The people's revolution is gonna be a podcast
We took the bus to the anarchist book fair
I left the hybrid at home
I scored an extremely rare signed copy of the communist manifesto
We protested the G8, got maced by female police
In hot black uniforms and boots
I got one's e-mail address
Still I'm waiting to see if my bid on eBay was enough
To get "Today's Empires Are Tomorrow's Ashes" on soviet red vinyl
It's going on the wall next to "Tubthumper" and "The
Battle Of Los Angeles"
Of Los Angeles
And late night in coffee shops
With voices low unless we're drunk
We've got hats and cupped sunglasses
We question all that is wrong
We discuss conspiracy
Are we enemies of the state?
Or idealist bourgeoisie?
I'll get this one, put it on my card
I get frequent flyer mileage
And a booklet of upgrades
So next time I visit the third world
I won't have to fly second class
The people's revolution is gonna be a podcast
We took the bus to the anarchist book fair
I left the hybrid at home
I scored an extremely rare signed copy of the communist manifesto
We protested the G8, got maced by female police
In hot black uniforms and boots
I got one's e-mail address
Still I'm waiting to see if my bid on eBay was enough
To get "Today's Empires Are Tomorrow's Ashes" on soviet red vinyl
It's going on the wall next to "Tubthumper" and "The
Battle Of Los Angeles"
Of Los Angeles
The Marxist Brothers
NOFX delivers a high-energy punk anthem on the 2006 album Wolves In Wolves' Clothing, channeling their signature blend of aggression and humor. The track features the band's characteristic distorted guitars and driving rhythms, reflecting their long-standing engagement with political satire and social commentary. As a staple of their discography, the song exemplifies the band's ability to fuse chaotic musicality with sharp, often self-deprecating lyrics that critique societal norms. It remains a defining element of their post-2000s output, capturing the raw spirit of the genre while maintaining their unique voice in the modern punk landscape.

