Cretin Family ft. J.Freese - Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?. Live. Ramones 50th. LA.30.08.2026

"Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?" Live from Concert. Cretin Family(Billie Joe Armstrong (Green Day),Travis Barker (blink-182), Tim Armstrong (Rancid) CJ Ramone( Ramones)) made their live debut via The Official Ramones 50th Anniversary Tribute at Hollywood Forever Cemetery ,Los Angeles on August 30th, 2026 . The special tribute event was hosted by John Travolta and included guest appearances by musicians like Billy Idol, Jason Freese, The Linda Lindas and Fred Armisen, playing a fast-paced set of classic Ramones tracks This is my personal recording of the concert for future fond memories of this mesmerizing event. Enjoy! Thanks for watching! Please Like 👍 & Subscribe! ‪@ramones‬ ‪@GreenDay‬ ‪@blink182‬ ‪@rancid‬ ‪@BillyIdol‬ ‪@BillieJoeArmstrong‬ ‪@thelindalindasofficial‬ @sordociego #ramones50thanniversary #cretinfamily #billyidol #blitzkriegbop #punkrock #classicpunk #punkculture #melodicpunk #livemusic #laconcerts Current members Billie Joe Armstrong (Green Day) - guitar, lead vocal, back vocal Travis Barker (blink-182)- Drums Tim Armstrong (Rancid) - guitar, lead vocal, back vocal CJ Ramone( Ramones) - bass guitar, lead vocal, back vocal Special guest Jason Freese   / jason-freese-61560001054606     / reels   Jason Jeremy Freese (born January 12, 1975) is an American musician and multi-instrumentalist. Since 2004, he has been the touring keyboard and saxophone player for the punk rock band Green Day. Freese has performed on over 50 albums, mainly on saxophones and keyboards, including for artists Green Day, Dr. Dre, NOFX, Vandals, Pitbull, Weezer, Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Avenged Sevenfold, Goo Goo Dolls, and Jewel. Song Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio? (cover) Original version " Do You Remember Rock 'n' Roll Radio?" was taken from fifth studio album "End of the Century " which released by the American punk rock band Ramones on February 4, 1980 through Sire Records. Song based on many rock and pop songs the band grew up listening to, the song featured more complex instrumentation and production than past songs by the band, employing the use of saxophone and organ, along with the standard guitar, drums and bass. The song criticized the state of mainstream rock music at that time and took a roots rock approach. The album's title End of the Century came from a couplet in the song's lyrics: "It's the end, the end of the seventies/It's the end, the end of the century."