Quitter
936 Followers
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Bandsintown Merch
Circle Hat
$25.0 USD
Live Collage Sweatshirt
$45.0 USD
Rainbow T-Shirt
$30.0 USD
Circle Beanie
$20.0 USD
Concerts and tour dates
Past
AUG
14
2022
Glasgow, United Kingdom
The 13th Note
I Was There
DEC
21
2019
Sacramento, CA
Holy Diver
I Was There
DEC
19
2019
San Francisco, CA
Amnesia Beer & Music Hall
I Was There
JUL
03
2019
Washington, DC
Comet Ping Pong
I Was There
APR
10
2018
Leeds, United Kingdom
Hyde Park Book Club
I Was There
SEP
14
2017
Baltimore, MD
The Windup Space
I Was There
Show More Dates
About Quitter
In an era where many groups are panicking trying to figure out where rock music is heading and quickly assimilating to the latest trends, other bands are quietly looking back at the greats and drawing heavy inspiration from them. Sacramento, CA's Quitter is one of those bands and the maturity and charm they exude through their music is astounding. Like a bastard lovechild of Failure, dredg and U2, the band adeptly etch out vast weighty soundscapes that are nothing short of mesmerizing when firing on all cylinders.
Deeply moving while remaining emotionally restrained, Quitter doesn't rely on any of today's in your face visceral tactics. Instead, they prefer subtle instrumentation, haunting vocal work, and epic build-ups that elevate through heartfelt honesty and intelligence. Talented musicians, guitars spiral in and out of consciousness underneath the weathered delivery of band frontman D. Scott Sault. A firmly grounded rhythm section anchors it all in place and allows the band to fully indulge in their own pursuits which border between technical and experimental. While the band borrows from some of rocks most accomplished, Quitter isn't just a throwback band with low-production values or paper-thin song-writing. Their music is modern and full-bodied.
Mildly experimental, the group uses instruments such as trumpet and piano in addition to the typical standbys of guitar rock. Such extra touches help certain songs flourish and bring new life to the momentum of the album as it progresses on. In fact, momentum may be the only thing holding the band back here. Songs like "Liberation Day" and "Creations In The Fire" easily engulf the listener early on, but as the effort continues an all too similar pacing is implemented and can find a few of the middle tracks occasionally meandering. While this is a minor problem in the face of the handful of standout tracks included, it may hamper the enjoyment of less patient listeners. As it stands, Quitter are a band of a different breed. A rare outfit who put their art before the almighty dollar, making the bulk of the music they create a true pleasure to experience.
And then they broke up.
Deeply moving while remaining emotionally restrained, Quitter doesn't rely on any of today's in your face visceral tactics. Instead, they prefer subtle instrumentation, haunting vocal work, and epic build-ups that elevate through heartfelt honesty and intelligence. Talented musicians, guitars spiral in and out of consciousness underneath the weathered delivery of band frontman D. Scott Sault. A firmly grounded rhythm section anchors it all in place and allows the band to fully indulge in their own pursuits which border between technical and experimental. While the band borrows from some of rocks most accomplished, Quitter isn't just a throwback band with low-production values or paper-thin song-writing. Their music is modern and full-bodied.
Mildly experimental, the group uses instruments such as trumpet and piano in addition to the typical standbys of guitar rock. Such extra touches help certain songs flourish and bring new life to the momentum of the album as it progresses on. In fact, momentum may be the only thing holding the band back here. Songs like "Liberation Day" and "Creations In The Fire" easily engulf the listener early on, but as the effort continues an all too similar pacing is implemented and can find a few of the middle tracks occasionally meandering. While this is a minor problem in the face of the handful of standout tracks included, it may hamper the enjoyment of less patient listeners. As it stands, Quitter are a band of a different breed. A rare outfit who put their art before the almighty dollar, making the bulk of the music they create a true pleasure to experience.
And then they broke up.
Show More
Genres:
Progressive Rock, Rock
No upcoming shows
Send a request to Quitter to play in your city
Request a Show
Bandsintown Merch
Circle Hat
$25.0 USD
Live Collage Sweatshirt
$45.0 USD
Rainbow T-Shirt
$30.0 USD
Circle Beanie
$20.0 USD
Concerts and tour dates
Past
AUG
14
2022
Glasgow, United Kingdom
The 13th Note
I Was There
DEC
21
2019
Sacramento, CA
Holy Diver
I Was There
DEC
19
2019
San Francisco, CA
Amnesia Beer & Music Hall
I Was There
JUL
03
2019
Washington, DC
Comet Ping Pong
I Was There
APR
10
2018
Leeds, United Kingdom
Hyde Park Book Club
I Was There
SEP
14
2017
Baltimore, MD
The Windup Space
I Was There
Show More Dates
About Quitter
In an era where many groups are panicking trying to figure out where rock music is heading and quickly assimilating to the latest trends, other bands are quietly looking back at the greats and drawing heavy inspiration from them. Sacramento, CA's Quitter is one of those bands and the maturity and charm they exude through their music is astounding. Like a bastard lovechild of Failure, dredg and U2, the band adeptly etch out vast weighty soundscapes that are nothing short of mesmerizing when firing on all cylinders.
Deeply moving while remaining emotionally restrained, Quitter doesn't rely on any of today's in your face visceral tactics. Instead, they prefer subtle instrumentation, haunting vocal work, and epic build-ups that elevate through heartfelt honesty and intelligence. Talented musicians, guitars spiral in and out of consciousness underneath the weathered delivery of band frontman D. Scott Sault. A firmly grounded rhythm section anchors it all in place and allows the band to fully indulge in their own pursuits which border between technical and experimental. While the band borrows from some of rocks most accomplished, Quitter isn't just a throwback band with low-production values or paper-thin song-writing. Their music is modern and full-bodied.
Mildly experimental, the group uses instruments such as trumpet and piano in addition to the typical standbys of guitar rock. Such extra touches help certain songs flourish and bring new life to the momentum of the album as it progresses on. In fact, momentum may be the only thing holding the band back here. Songs like "Liberation Day" and "Creations In The Fire" easily engulf the listener early on, but as the effort continues an all too similar pacing is implemented and can find a few of the middle tracks occasionally meandering. While this is a minor problem in the face of the handful of standout tracks included, it may hamper the enjoyment of less patient listeners. As it stands, Quitter are a band of a different breed. A rare outfit who put their art before the almighty dollar, making the bulk of the music they create a true pleasure to experience.
And then they broke up.
Deeply moving while remaining emotionally restrained, Quitter doesn't rely on any of today's in your face visceral tactics. Instead, they prefer subtle instrumentation, haunting vocal work, and epic build-ups that elevate through heartfelt honesty and intelligence. Talented musicians, guitars spiral in and out of consciousness underneath the weathered delivery of band frontman D. Scott Sault. A firmly grounded rhythm section anchors it all in place and allows the band to fully indulge in their own pursuits which border between technical and experimental. While the band borrows from some of rocks most accomplished, Quitter isn't just a throwback band with low-production values or paper-thin song-writing. Their music is modern and full-bodied.
Mildly experimental, the group uses instruments such as trumpet and piano in addition to the typical standbys of guitar rock. Such extra touches help certain songs flourish and bring new life to the momentum of the album as it progresses on. In fact, momentum may be the only thing holding the band back here. Songs like "Liberation Day" and "Creations In The Fire" easily engulf the listener early on, but as the effort continues an all too similar pacing is implemented and can find a few of the middle tracks occasionally meandering. While this is a minor problem in the face of the handful of standout tracks included, it may hamper the enjoyment of less patient listeners. As it stands, Quitter are a band of a different breed. A rare outfit who put their art before the almighty dollar, making the bulk of the music they create a true pleasure to experience.
And then they broke up.
Show More
Genres:
Progressive Rock, Rock
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