Here's how to be happy: catch the football, win the game, pass the test, grab diploma, hug mom, feel empty, put your passion on hold, find a cheerleader, fall in love, sign the paper, buy the house, fix the tie into a noose.
Show me someone who's got life figured out.
You're either full of ignorance or full of doubt.
The difference between me and all my friends: they've got time to waste; I've got time to spend.
And I spent it all on you.
Here's how to be happy: grow your hair out, quit your job, fight your boss, crash your car, dump your girlfriend, get evicted, play some riffs, smoke a cigarette, drink a beer, listen to black flag, smile through it, laugh through it, smile through it, laugh through it.
Punchline straight to the face of all the mistakes I can't erase.
And all the high school friends I dropped because they didn't know when to stop.
Drunk in Isaac's living room; next thing you know you're 32.
To live and die in West Chester; sorry I want something better.
We're all on opposite ends of the depressive spectrum.
supported by 29 fans who also own “The Depressive Spectrum”
'sabella may only have a dozen or so songs at the time of me writing this, but they are easily one of my favorite bands to come out in the past few years. Their music is consistently smart and technical without any of the members ever having to really show off. The aggressive and angst-y lyrics fit perfectly with the manic vocal delivery to create a sense of emotional vulnerability. Never disappointed with these guys Euclid
The latest from Vein, who—since 2016—have earned a rep through intense live shows; 11 songs of dark, emotional & chaotic metallic hardcore. Bandcamp New & Notable Jun 19, 2018
The mix of shoegaze, punk, and noise from this Seattle band is notable for its urgency and bright, foregrounded vocals. Bandcamp New & Notable Nov 9, 2023
Five heady, "studio-as-instrument" reworks of tracks from the New England band's excellent 2017 debut, "The Symmetry of Autumn Leaves." Bandcamp New & Notable Sep 6, 2023
supported by 22 fans who also own “The Depressive Spectrum”
If you enjoyed something like Dog Daze and went back to this retroactively, you may be a bit surprised. This isn't quite for the hardcore punk fan. I mean, it should be a must listen for any punk fan or 'Sabella fan but don't be fooled. This is some oppressive fucking music. The crushing tone of the bass on top of the sludgy, looming guitar strums. This whole ep could command a pit and no one would be complaining about the wounds afterward. lurtz1598