Tom Robinson's "Living In A Boom Time," released on September 7, 1992, under Castaway Northwest Recordings, is a concise yet powerful collection of 12 tracks that clock in at just under 40 minutes. This album is a testament to Robinson's enduring relevance and musical prowess, blending his signature blend of punk, folk, and rock elements. The opening track, "Intro," sets the stage for a journey through themes of social commentary, personal reflection, and political critique. Songs like "Blood Brother" and "Yuppie Scum" showcase Robinson's knack for capturing the zeitgeist of the early 90s, while tracks such as "My Own Sweet Way" and "Castle Island" offer introspective and melodic moments. The album's title track, "Living In A Boom Time," encapsulates the era's economic and cultural landscape with Robinson's characteristic wit and insight. "Living In A Boom Time" is a compelling listen for both longtime fans and newcomers to Tom Robinson's music, offering a snapshot of his enduring ability to blend personal storytelling with broader social commentary.