The 1991 debut from No Use for a Name, "Incognito" lays the groundwork for their signature blend of melodic hooks and aggressive punk energy. It captures the band in their raw, early stages on New Red Archives.
- "Incognito" was recorded at Different Fur Studios in San Francisco. The album was produced by Ryan Greene, who would go on to work with many other notable punk acts. "Incognito" features 12 tracks of fast-paced punk rock.
- The album was released on January 20, 1991, by independent label New Red Archives. It followed the band's 1990 demo tape, "Shorties Watch Out!". The album showcases the band's early sound before their more polished releases.
- "Incognito" has been cited as an influential release in the skate punk genre. It established No Use for a Name as a key player in the 90s punk landscape. The album cemented their place in the punk rock canon.
No Use for a Name was a punk band from San Francisco, California. They were known for their melodic skate-punk sound. "Incognito" was their debut album, released when the band was still finding its footing in the burgeoning 90s punk scene.
Tracklist
