Much The Same - Quitters Never Win (Remastered)

Last year Much The Same released ‘Everything Is Fine,’ their first new album in 13 years. If you haven’t heard that one yet, do yourself a favor and pick it up right now.
Last year Much The Same released ‘Everything Is Fine,’ their first new album in 13 years. If you haven’t heard that one yet, do yourself a favor and pick it up right now.
If you liked Territories’ 2018 self-titled debut, then - holy crap - are you going to like their new EP!
Can you believe it has been seven long years since ‘Comfort/Distraction’ came out? We can. We have been crying, raging and then sulking over the lack of new Broadway Calls tunes ever since. But guess what?
Culture Abuse are a band that can’t sit still. Since their inception in 2013, they’ve relentlessly showed their creativity through music, art exhibitions, photography and live performances. Culture Abuse's new collections album— Good Shit, Bad Shit, Who Gives a Shit?! (available digitally on July 24th)— encompasses the demo process of writing their records, live recordings from their many years of touring, and their history of collaborating musically with friends.
We have already posted a whole bunch of these city guides over the past couple of years, but I doubt we have ever featured a band that loves their hometown as much as Germany's KMPFSPRT.
California skatepunk unit CHASER is thrilled to announce the release of Look Alive, a new 7-inch including 2 exclusive songs. Due out September 4, this new offering will be available worldwide in 4 different color variants via Thousand Islands Records (Canada), Sound Speed Records (USA), SBAM Records (Europe) and Pee Records (Australia). Limited to 333 copies with pre-orders going live on July 31.
CHASER will donate 100% of the band’s proceeds from record sales to 4 organizations, one for each color variant. Here’s what Jesse had to say about the charity aspect of Look Alive:
If you are looking for some primo Ramonescore filtered through Lookout! Records styled pop-punk, then Indiana’s The Putz is your kind of band.
In 1996, Joe Grillo and Ed McNamara started writing songs together. Both were in heavy, cerebral bands at the time: Grillo in New Hampshire emo math metal powerhouse Stricken for Catherine, McNamara in the Worcester, Massachusetts act Iris. Both wanted to play a more stripped-down, straight ahead sort of heavy rock music than the magnum opuses their previous bands were known for. As they solidified their approach and added a rhythm section, they began to consider what their nascent band should be named.
When they aren’t cruising down the canals in their gondolas or feeding pigeons on St. Mark’s square, Venice’s On My Arms are cranking out pop-punk tuneage with guitars a-buzzin’.