Spiritual Cramp - Rude

San Francisco punks Spiritual Cramp have announced their sophomore album RUDE for October 24th via Blue Grape Music. Produced by Grammy Award-winning John Congleton, mixed by Carlos de la Garza, and featuring a duet with Sharon Van Etten, the album feels like a massive level up or the band. After perfecting their kaleidoscopic take on punk over a handful of EPs and one album, the band has entered a new era, expanding the songwriting duties across the entire group—a role that vocalist Michael Bingham and bassist Michael Fenton had previously helmed.

Big Life - The Cost Of Progress

Detroit hardcore-adjacent punk band Big Life (f/ members of Black Dahlia Murder, Thunderbirds Are Now!, Extra Arms, and more) are releasing the very pissed off "The Cost of Progress" EP on August 1st via Setterwind Records. Check out the video for new single 'Out Of Breath' below.

Friendship Commanders - Bear

Nashville-based heavy duo Friendship Commanders are excited to announce their new album BEAR out October 10 on their new label home Magnetic Eye Records.The duo is loudly introducing the upcoming release with two dynamic new tracks, "KEEPING SCORE" and "MELT" and their accompaying music videos. 

All Time Low - Everyone’s Talking!

All Time Low - Alex Gaskarth, Jack Barakat, Rian Dawson and Zack Merrick — known for their anthemic, inimitable sound and fiercely loyal fanbase, announce the forthcoming release of their tenth full-length studio release, Everyone’s Talking!, due on October 17 via their own imprint, Basement Noise Records, in partnership with Photo Finish Records/Virgin Music Group.

Planet Smashers - On The Dancefloor

After more than three decades of two-tone swagger, punk attitude, and brass-blasted joy, Montreal’s beloved ska lifers The Planet Smashers return with “Meet Me On The Dancefloor,” the first single from their forthcoming tenth studio album, On the Dancefloor. Dropping July 11 alongside an irresistible music video, the single kicks off pre-orders for the album, which lands August 22 on Stomp Records. It’s a summery, anthemic invitation back into the band’s world of groove-driven rebellion, self-deprecating humour, and dancefloor catharsis.