- The Interrupters 2014 Rar
- The Interrupters Fight The Good Fight Rar
- The Interrupters Rar
- The Interrupters Rar
Welcome to the downloads page. All future ADDS can be found on our DISCO account. If you are from a station and need an invite email radio at piratepirate dot com. The Interrupters are an American ska punk band formed in Los Angeles, California, in 2011. The band comprises Aimee Interrupter on lead vocals, Jesse Bivona on drums, Justin Bivona on bass, and Kevin Bivona on guitar. They have released three albums.
Fight the Good Fight, the third studio album from Los Angeles ska-punk band The Interrupters, is available now via Hellcat Records. Fight the Good Fight was produced by longtime collaborator, Rancid frontman, and Grammy Award-winning producer Tim Armstrong with the band at Ship-Rec Recorders in Los Angeles. The album was mixed by Grammy-award winning mixer Tom Lord-Alge (Blink-182, Fall Out Boy, Weezer).
The follow-up to 2015’s Say It Out Loud, Fight the Good Fight finds The Interrupters delivering their two-tone-inspired, powerfully melodic, punk-fueled sound with more vitality than ever before. With Armstrong and Alge at the helm, Aimee and the Bivona brothers channeled the raw energy of their lives shows by recording almost entirely to tape. “There’s a certain feeling you get from that process that you can’t really get digitally,” says guitarist Kevin. “There’s no overthinking anything—everyone’s got to be fully present and committed. It was definitely high-pressure, but also really fun.”
The Interrupters 2014 Rar
Fans of snappy suits, ska-punk songs, and skanking rejoice: The Interrupters are back once again with a fresh set of Tim Armstrong-produced tunes. Fight The Good Fight is mostly intended to act as an escape hatch for those tired of the world’s trials and tribulations, and it succeeds admirably.
The Interrupters Fight The Good Fight Rar
Although The Interrupters have a well-established and formulaic style, vocalist Aimee Interrupter has outdone herself both vocally and lyrically here. Whether stating that “my scars remind me my worst days are behind me” (opening track Title Holder), burning through the narcissist-eviscerating She’s Kerosene, or dishing out empowerment throughout the dub-influenced Leap Of Faith, Aimee’s presence consistently punches through each mix while the Bivona brothers lay down equally reliable layers behind her. The Interrupters act as a single unit, not a divided star-and-backing-band setup – and that arrangement results in a perfectly balanced and blended sound.
The Interrupters Rar
As demonstrated by every Rancid member’s presence on outsider anthem Got Each Other, The Interrupters have long been respected within the Californian punk community – and the fact that they deserve it is simply not up for debate. Meanwhile, Fight The Good Fight does exactly that. Only a fool would bet against it.
The Interrupters Rar
LTK RATING: 85%
Pre-order Fight The Good Fight (out June 29) on iTunes.
Enjoyed this review? Follow me on Twitter for updates!
Click below to start reading Why Do Good Bands Break Up? for free!
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.