Mike Muir has set a Feb. 12, 2027, release for My Personal Revolution, a Cyco Miko collection of new and previously unreleased music spanning his work with Suicidal Tendencies and Infectious Grooves. The album arrives on BMG and was announced Nov. 13, 2026, alongside a 35th-anniversary re-recording of Infectious Grooves’ “Monster Skank.” The announcement names collaborators including Limp Bizkit’s Fred Durst, Thundercat and Rancid’s Tim Armstrong.
The new “Monster Skank” features Jakob Nowell of Sublime on vocals, Primus guitarist Larry LaLonde, Brooks Wackerman on drums, and the original bass of longtime Suicidal Tendencies and Infectious Grooves bassist Robert Trujillo, now of Metallica. Blabbermouth reports that the re-recording marks 35 years since the song’s place in Muir’s Infectious Grooves history. It’s out now; the official listen link is cycomiko.lnk.to/monsterskank. As of this writing, there is no official music video on the band’s or label’s YouTube channel, only a YouTube Topic upload, so we are not embedding it here.
What’s on My Personal Revolution
Blabbermouth published this track list for My Personal Revolution:
- SCHIZO (Cyco Miko, Fred Durst)
- Spinning Out Of Control (Cyco Miko, Suicidal Tendencies, Tim Armstrong)
- Monster Skank (Cyco Miko, Infectious Grooves)
- All Funkt Up (Cyco Miko, Infectious Grooves)
- GRITALO (Cyco Miko, Suicidal Tendencies)
- Amo La Destruccion (Cyco Miko, Suicidal Tendencies)
- Asleep At The Wheel (Nisha Star, Cyco Miko, Suicidal Tendencies)
- Foxy Lady (Cyco Miko, Suicidal Tendencies)
- My Personal Revolution (Cyco Miko)
- Sweet Baby Jesus (Cyco Miko, Cyco Star)
- Supafunkridiculous (Cyco Miko, Infectious Grooves)
- Forgive? (Cyco Miko, Los Cycos)
- Shit Don’t Fly (Cyco Miko)
The title track is credited to Cyco Miko alone. Thundercat is named in the announcement as a collaborator, but the published track list does not credit him on a specific song. Muir has described the set as a mix of new material, unreleased recordings and songs done differently than before, including work in Spanish.
In a September 2025 interview with Australia’s The Rockpit, quoted by Blabbermouth, Muir said of My Personal Revolution: “It’s actually kind of a little bit of new stuff or unreleased things from all the different projects and bands I’ve been in and some things that are done differently and some stuff that’s very different in a lot of ways. And I think it probably sums up what I like about music and kind of the way I go about it. It’s like a rollercoaster, a chaotic rollercoaster, of a lot of what people would probably think is confusion, but I think it makes a lot of sense to me.”
In an August 2025 interview with the Hear 2 Zen podcast, also quoted in that report, Muir said the record would include new Suicidal Tendencies and Infectious Grooves material, that he sings in Spanish on one song, and that Trujillo helps him sing on that one. He compared the album to “a rollercoaster that probably should have been condemned, but it’s a hell of a lot of fun to ride, if you’re not scared of falling off.”
Under the Cyco Miko name, Muir has previously released Lost My Brain! (Once Again) in 1995, the 1999 split Schizophrenic Born Again Problem Child and 2011’s The Mad Mad Muir Musical Tour (Part One). My Personal Revolution is the next collection in that line, and the first of those titles to gather new and unreleased work from across Suicidal Tendencies and Infectious Grooves on BMG. Blabbermouth’s announcement did not print a year with the Feb. 12 date; later reports, including Scene Point Blank, list it as Feb. 12, 2027, which matches a November 2026 announcement for a February release.
No tour or live dates were announced with My Personal Revolution. Muir and Trujillo are already on a related calendar this month: Infectious Grooves play their debut album in full at The Fonda Theatre in Los Angeles on Nov. 28, another 35th-anniversary marker for that band. Trujillo’s other SoCal date on the books is Metallica at Snapdragon Stadium on May 13, 2027. There’s no San Diego date attached to My Personal Revolution, and none was promised in the announcement. Our San Diego metal scene guide is the place to watch for local bookings.
