Reel in some horn-filled, Jamaican-sounding, grooving 1950s medleys with the debut album, “Turn the Radio Off,” from the Southern California band, Reel Big Fish.Reel Big Fish is known for the Jamaican/1950s rock style known as ska-punk.The album has that fun-to-listen-to quality inherent in ska-punk music that makes people want to mosh and dance around like hyperactive incoherent idiots.The band obviously enjoys a good dose of sarcasm in their lyrics. Vocalist Aaron Barrett sings “I never thought it would end like this, just because I’ve got no tits,” on a track aptly titled “She’s Got a Girlfriend Now.”Most of the tracks rely on a blaring horn section for ska-laden grooves somewhat similar to that of the Mighty Mighty Bosstones. However, this is not to say they are another bunch of Bosstones wannabes. Tracks like “Skatanic,” and “Nothin'” delve into a more guitar-based punk sound reminiscent of ’80s metal rock bands. “Skatanic” is much darker than any of the other tracks with screaming chorus vocals and harsher guitar strains. Another track “Say Ten,” begins with an emphatic trombone and trumpet line but drifts into a raucous punk tone in the choruses and instrumental breaks. Reel Big Fish maintains the delicate balance between instrumentals and vocal lines throughout the album. The horn section never outweighs Barrett’s vocals and vice versa. The light-hearted upbeat nature of the album is evident on tracks like “Sell Out” and “Trendy.” They exemplify ska at its best with hyped-up melodies and ridiculous amusing lyrics.For their first time out on a major label, Reel Big Fish has made a Grade A effort. They manage to create distinctive tunes without turning off any virgin listeners. If the interest in ska continues to increase as it has recently, Reel Big Fish may not want their fans to “Turn the Radio Off.”