book in 2018, 24 Hour Revenge Therapy had sold 70,000 copies. Joe Gross of Spin said that Bivouac and 24 Hour Revenge Therapy were "two of early emo's key documents". Discussing its legacy, Givony wrote that it acted as a time capsule of a period before the "internet and email became ubiquitous [...] of the last moment when artists and fans genuinely cared whether a big corporation or a small indie label released their music". Vagrant Records founder Rich Egan considers it his favorite album; Andy Greenwald, author of Nothing Feels Good: Punk Rock, Teenagers, and Emo (2003), wrote that Egan's "reasons read like a band-by-band blueprint" for the label's success in the early 2000s.It has been included on best-of list for pop-punk by Rock Sound, and for emo by Alternative Press. NME included "Jinx Removing" on their list of the ten best emo songs from the 1990s. Rise Against cited the album as one of their 12 key influences, alongside works by Bad Religion, Dead Kennedys and Fugazi. Chris Conley of Saves the Day has expressed admiration for the album. Several of the songs have been covered for different tribute albums over the years: one for So Much for Letting Go: A Tribute to Jawbreaker Vol. 1 (2003); five for Bad Scene, Everyone's Fault: Jawbreaker Tribute (2003); and five for What's the Score? (2015). Gordon Withers covered "The Boat Dreams from the Hill", "Boxcar", "Ashtray Monument" and "Ache" for his album Jawbreaker on Cello (2019), which came about from his involvement in the Jawbreaker documentary Don't Break Down (2017). Track listing All songs by Blake Schwarzenbach. 2014 reissue bonus tracks Personnel Personnel per booklet, except where noted. Jawbreaker Blake Schwarzenbach – guitar, vocals Chris Bauermeister – bass Adam Pfahler – drums Additional personal Jack Kerouac – vocal sample Steve Allen – piano Production and design Jawbreaker – producer Steve Albini – engineer Billy Anderson – engineer John Golden – mastering Don Lewis – playing photos Adam Pfahler – other photos John Yates – layout References Citations Sources External links 24 Hour Revenge Therapy (remastered) at YouTube (streamed copy where licensed) Video Rewind: A Trip Down Memory Lane with Jawbreaker’s “Do You Still Hate Me” at Consequence 1994 albums Jawbreaker (band) albums