Apocalypshit

Apocalypshit is the second studio album by the Mexican band Molotov produced by Mario Caldato, Jr. The album was released in September 1999 on Surco Records. Apocalypshit was the first Molotov album to be released in the US.

Apocalypshit
Studio album by Molotov
Released	September 14, 1999
Length	51:42
Label	Surco
Producer	Mario Caldato Jr. Gustavo Santaolalla
Molotov chronology
Molomix (1998) Apocalypshit (1999) Dance and Dense Denso (2003)

Professional ratings

Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]

Track listing

No.	Title	Writer(s)	Length
1.	"No Manches Mi Vida"	Miguel Ángel Huidobro Preciado	3:30
2.	"Karmara"	Ismael Fuentes de Garay	3:44
3.	"Polkas Palabras"	Juan Francisco Ayala Gonzalez	3:23
4.	"Step Off"	Randall Ebright	3:23
5.	"Apocalypshit"	Huidobro	4:07
6.	"Ñero"	Ayala	3:28
7.	"Kuleka's Choice"	Fuentes	4:16
8.	"Rastaman-Dita"	Huidobro	3:48
9.	"Parásito"	Ayala	3:37
10.	"Undertow"	Ebright	3:28
11.	"Exorsimio"	Huidobro	3:55
12.	"Let It Roll"	Ebright	3:53
13.	"El Mundo"	Gilberto Gutierrez Fuentes	7:10
Total length:			51:42

Appearances in popular culture

In 2001, the song "Polkas Palabras" was used as a soundtrack for the motion picture The Fast and the Furious, when Brian breaks into Hector's garage, while he is having a party.

In 2005 songs by Molotov were used in the Eidos video game Total Overdose.

The song "Apocalypshit" is featured in the 2007 video game Crackdown.

In 2008, the song "Apocalypshit" was used in the pilot of Breaking Bad, "Pilot", during the final scene where Walt and Jesse escape from the cook site in the desert.

Sales and certifications

Region	Certification	Certified units/sales
Mexico (AMPROFON)[2]	Platinum	150,000^
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[3]	Gold	50,000^
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.