Last week, the music world lost a great producer. Jerry Finn, who was just 39, died on August 21, close to two weeks after he'd been taken off life support and about one month after he had suffered a massive brain hemorrhage.

The name may not be instantly recognizable, but chances are you're familiar with Finn's work. He mixed Green Day's 1994 release Dookie and their 1995 LP Insomniac, and produced Rancid's breakthrough disc ...And Out Come the Wolves. He also helmed records by Blink-182, the Vandals, Fastball, Madness, MxPx, Sum 41, Sparta, Alkaline Trio and Bad Religion.

Finn will always be remembered, in my mind at least, for mixing Jawbreaker's 1995 offering Dear You. But more than that, for me, he'll always be the dude who worked with AFI on their two smash hits, 2003's Sing the Sorrow and 2006's Decemberunderground, two records that brought the band out of obscurity and straight to TRL. The man will be missed.

Do you have a favorite Jerry Finn-produced album? Let us know about it in the comments section below.

Legendary punk producer Jerry Finn, who worked on such landmark albums as Green Day's Dookie, Rancid's … And Out Come the Wolves and Blink-182's Enema of the State, was taken off life support on Tuesday, according to Billboard.com. Finn, 38, suffered a massive brain hemorrhage in July and never regained consciousness. In addition to producing ex-Smiths singer Morrissey's upcoming album, Finn worked on some of the most beloved pop-punk and punk albums of the '90s and early '00s, including LPs by Jawbreaker, Superdrag, the Vandals, MxPx, Sum 41 and AFI.