Wear Your Wounds was created by Converge founder Jacob Bannon. Initially conceived as a solo project, it evolved into a five-piece band that often works with collaborating musicians. In 2017 Wear Your Wounds released WYW (the debut double album) and Arthritic Heart (a New Noise Magazine single). A live band was then assembled for a number of shows including Roadburn Festival 2017 and Desert Festival UK. Later on that year their Dunedevil (an experimental album) was released; a companion piece to Bannon's abstract art book of the same name.

Fat Wreck Chords and singer-songwriter Joey Cape, frontman of the long-standing punk band Lagwagon, are pleased to announce his brand new solo album titled Let Me Know When You Give Up. Out on Friday, July 5, Let Me Know When You Give Up is, conceptually, about giving up a losing fight. Even more so, it's about quality of life and abstaining from the madness that encircles our daily lives.
 

Kansas City's Berwanger (Josh Berwanger of Radar State, The Only Children, The Anniversary) is debuting a new song and music video of his just-announced new full-length "Watching A Garden Die," out June 28th on Wiretap Records.

Stevenage anarcho-punks Bad Breeding have released the second part of their direct message in video form from their new album, Exiled, scheduled for release on One Little Indian Records on June 21st. The collage video was created by Owen Deutsch of D4MT Labs and NYC punks, Kaleidoscope.

Bad Books announced their first new album in seven years, III, will be released digitally on June 14th and physically on June 21st via Loma Vista Recordings. A first glimpse of the album has also arrived through two new songs, each illustrating the strength of the two songwriting halves that form Bad Books’ stunning whole: the gorgeous, heart-rending slow burn of Andy Hull’s “Lake House” and the bewitching, melancholic lilt of Kevin Devine’s “I Love You, I’m Sorry, Please Help Me, Thank You”

Allweather’s debut album is a collection of songs about the anxieties one faces in day-to-day life. Rather than nerves being through the roof, it feels more accurate to describe them barreling up from below, or as the title suggests, Through the Floor.