From their Sublime-mentored beginnings to genre-defying hybrids of reggae, punk, hip-hop, and jazz, their catalog is unlike anything else in music. Which album defines their chaotic genius? Cast your vote!
1Closer to the SunThe 2005 album that established Slightly Stoopid as leaders of the reggae-rock-hip-hop fusion genre.1000pts
2Slightly Not Stoned Enough to Eat Breakfast Yet StoopidThe 2008 eclectic album blending reggae, punk, jazz, and hip-hop into a uniquely chaotic and beloved record of outtakes and new studio tracks.636pts
3Meanwhile... Back at the LabThe 2015 experimental album pushing their genre-blending approach with diverse influences and impressive musicianship.372pts
4ChronchitisThe 2007 album that reached the Billboard 200 top 60, mixing reggae, funk and rock grooves with guest appearances from Guru and G. Love.372pts
5Everything You NeedThe 2003 Surfdog Records album that widened the band's following with the gold-certified fan favorite 'Collie Man' and a guest turn from G. Love.372pts
6The Longest Barrel RideThe 1998 early independent album on Skunk Records, showing the roots of their eclectic style under the wing of Sublime.272pts
7Slightly $toopidThe band's 1996 self-titled debut on Sublime's Skunk Records, a raw San Diego mix of punk, reggae and dub featuring Bradley Nowell on 'Prophet'.272pts
8Everyday Life, Everyday PeopleThe 2018 polished album featuring heavy-hitting collaborations and their most refined reggae-funk sound.272pts
9Top of the WorldThe 2012 Billboard Reggae Chart No. 1 album featuring their most accomplished songwriting and production.0pts





















