1 Steinbeck "Possessions (Not the One By Danzig)"

2 mcchris "Punk Rock Academy"

3 Math the Band "Upside Down From Here"

4 The Zambonis and Atom "Goalie"

5 Yidcore "Avenger"

6 MC Lars feat. Worm Quartet "(Lord It's Hard to Be Happy, When You Aren't Using) the Metric System"

7 Worm Quartet feat. Curt Allen "It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Lib 2008"

8 Locas in Love "I am Downright Amazed at What I Can Destroy With Just a Hammer"

9 The Emotron "Me and My Black Metal Friends"

10 Zolof the Rock & Roll Destroyer "Happy Birthday Ralph"

11 Golden Bloom "Lying to You"

This is a tribute to Atom and His Package done by his friends and fans.
Four dollars from each CD sold of Upend Atom will go to the American Diabetes Association.
Atom was forced to retire from music in part because of his diagnosis of type 1 diabetes.

"Nerdcore rap standout MC Lars' 'Atom Your Awesome' is one of the decade's best man-crush-inspired tributes around" - In Tune

 

"Zolof the Rock & Roll Destroyer's take on 'Happy Birthday Ralph' is fairly straightforward, but fits perfectly with the band's happy-go-lucky-sound-juxtaposed-with-deranged-lyrics reputation. Worm Quartet offers a great rendition of 'It's a Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Mad Lib 2008,' with new words filling out the Mad Libs-inspired tune, at a bit faster of a pace. Locas in love wins the award for most original cover with a slow, elegant version of 'I Am Downright Amazed at What I Can Destroy with Just a Hammer.' And hearing the Emotron tear it up on 'Me and My Black Metal Friends' is always entertaining." - Punknews

 

"mcchris comes out winning with a hiphop version of 'Punk Rock Academy' that rivals the original in greatness while Yidcore does a great job of punking up 'Avenger'." - Punkrock Theory

 

"In what has to be the most perfect cover song / artist pairing ever, mcchris doing 'Punk Rock Academy.' - Rock Star Journalist

 

"The real winners here are Locas in Love. They do a folk punk take on 'I am Downright Amazed at What I Can Destroy With Just a Hammer' that keeps the humor of the original, but takes it in an acoustic direction, eschewing keys or sequencers or beatboxes for strummed guitars. This could be a campfire sing-along." - Rock Star Journalist