Finnish skate punk ensemble Teresa Banks are back with a follow up to their self-titled 2018 EP. The band’s latest work goes by the name of Bridges We Build | Bridges We Burn. It is being released by Canada’s Punk and Disorderly Records and is available to stream below.
In addition to the new EP, Teresa Banks also have a video for the second track from Bridges We Build… Titled “You’re the Problem”, the video is also available below.
Israeli punk act Hulit Bullet are streaming their upcoming debut album, Ways To Have Fun.
You can give it a listen below.
Ways To Have Fun is set to be released on December 10th via Punk & Disorderly Records.
Pop punks Ninjas and Aliens are now streaming their new album “Come Together” off of Punk and Disorderly Records. The Montreal natives boast a ten track full length, and have previously released one other self titled full length that boasts sixteen tracks. These guys are the life of the party, and in more recent news played Montebello Rockfest.
Scope them out below!
California ska-punks The B Sharps are streaming their new album Plan B’s Get Degrees. The thirteen song full length is being released through Punk & Disorderly Records and is chock full of reggae inspired ska.
Give this beauty a listen below.
This is the first new music from The B Sharps since the 2015’s “A” For Effort. If you’re a fan of Mustard Plug or Catch 22 you will undoubtedly take to these guys as I have and will want to throw this album on your next playlist.
All Hope Remains are apparently based in Australia, but I'm finding that hard to believe. Everything from the Euro-English stylings of their name, to the slightly metallic, melancholy-tinged sound screams 'Alienated European punks who grew up listening to Epi/Fat' to me. This isn't the type of Aussie punk that conjures images of board shorts, beers and 'barbies, it's something deeper and more brooding than that.
Their latest single 'Hit Rewind' is sure to tickle the fancy of skate punks across the world; the opening snare roll and subsequent harmonic-laden guitar riff rolling back the years to when Ten Foot Pole and Pennywise were hotter than an ill-prepared British tourist walking in the Australian sun.
What sets these guys apart is their knack for melody and the clarity of the vocals. Plenty of bands are tight and technical, but few also have hooks that stand out over the flurry of riffs and drums fills that skate punk is heaving with.
Check them out here.
SUBMIT A STORY