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Off With Their Heads
66.315 Seguidores
• 12 Próximos espectáculos
12 Próximos espectáculos
Never miss another Off With Their Heads concert. Get alerts about tour announcements, concert tickets, and shows near you with a free Bandsintown account.
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Latest Posts
Off With Their Heads
hace 12 días
Hey!
Big day here. We've got a new song up on Bandcamp. It's a cover of Mike Doughty's "White Lexus". Available today only!
We also kick off our run of shows with Hot Wmás
Big day here. We've got a new song up on Bandcamp. It's a cover of Mike Doughty's "White Lexus". Available today only!
We also kick off our run of shows with Hot Wmás
Ver más publicaciones
Artículos de promoción oficiales
Off With Their Heads Knit Beanie w/ Pom
$24.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiki Skull" Dye...
$24.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiki Skull" Cam...
$24.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiki Skull" Ful...
$39.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Home" Knit Scarf
$29.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Stencil" Long S...
$30.0 USD
Pegboy / OWTH / School Drugs Hand Scr...
$20.0 USD
Off With Their Heads / Single Mothers...
$20.0 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiger Stress" T...
$25.0 USD
Off With Their Heads "HOME TOUR" Long...
$32.99 USD
Gira de Off With Their Heads
Fotos en vivo de Off With Their Heads
Ver todas las fotos
Opiniones de seguidores
Jim
13 de noviembre de 2023
bands were Great. venue was actually pretty awesome. I would go back there
Amityville, NY@Amityville Music Hall
William
6 de octubre de 2023
Fantastic show! First time seeing them, and they were incredible. Really great performance. Dead Bars was such a great choice for an opener. Can't wait for OWTH to come back through Tampa again!
Tampa, FL@Hooch and Hive
Vince
22 de junio de 2023
Great energy but not the best place to see a show visually and sound wise. They played the Home album so it was an great set list.
Scottsdale, AZ@Pub Rock
Ver Más Reseñas
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Acerca De Off With Their Heads
Off With Their Heads’ new album, Be Good, distinguishes itself from the rest of the band’s catalog with one very unique characteristic: It’s actually good. Frontman Ryan Young thinks so, anyway.
“It’s the first record I’ve ever made that I like,” laughs Young. “Because there was no reason to make it anything other than what I wanted it to be.”
The band has been relatively quiet over the last few years, largely because Young was tending to an ill family member who ultimately passed away last year. But through mourning came inspiration.
“She was a photographer, and at the wake were all these photos she took,” he remembers. One of those photos struck him immediately. It shows a Mennonite family enjoying a sunny day at the beach while an ominous cooling tower looms in the background. “I said: That’s gonna be the cover of the album that doesn’t exist yet.”
That photo captures the spirit of Be Good. While all of Off With Their Heads’ previous work shares a common thread of being rooted in Young’s fatalistic view of the world, Be Good at least allows a tiny glimmer of hope to peek through.
“All the other records were about moping around and feeling sorry for yourself,” says Young. “This one is less about feeling sorry for yourself and more about accepting how goddamn miserable you are.”
Forced acceptance is big theme of Be Good, though it’s a hard-learned one, often emerging in the form of primal screams in the band’s trademark style of gruff-punk. “Hands up to the sky and shout at the top of your lungs, til the floor falls out!” Young yells on the title track, sounding somewhere between motivational speaker and hard-nosed therapist.
Much of the self-deprecation that defined the band’s previous work has been adjusted. It was the years spent out of the van, developing a life at home in Chicago, that gave Young his newfound, slightly more positive perspective. “Not being on the road 250 days a year, actually trying to develop some sort of life outside of playing shows and drinking, you’d be surprised what that does,” he says. “I’ve lost a bunch of weight, I’ve been going to a gym every day, trying not to kill myself all the time.”
Young and the band members—bassist Robbie Smartwood, guitarist John Polydoros, and new drummer Kyle Manning—holed up for two and a half weeks at Pachyderm Studios, a mid-century mansion in Minnesota where Nirvana recorded In Utero, to make Be Good. Young produced the record himself, and it was the first time he enjoyed the process, or at least tolerated it. “I don’t like how the old records sound, and I hate recording so much,” he says. “You could just hear all the dumb shit on them where I was like, whatever, just let it go, I want to get out of here.”
Be Good will be released by Epitaph Records on August 16 and, if ever there was a time for Ryan Young’s distinct brand on cautious optimism, it’s now. “The title is an answer to that question of what you’re supposed to do now that the world is so awful and the climate of this stupid country is so shitty,” he says. “Be good, be loud—that’s sometimes all you can do, I guess, as cheesy as that sounds.”
“It’s the first record I’ve ever made that I like,” laughs Young. “Because there was no reason to make it anything other than what I wanted it to be.”
The band has been relatively quiet over the last few years, largely because Young was tending to an ill family member who ultimately passed away last year. But through mourning came inspiration.
“She was a photographer, and at the wake were all these photos she took,” he remembers. One of those photos struck him immediately. It shows a Mennonite family enjoying a sunny day at the beach while an ominous cooling tower looms in the background. “I said: That’s gonna be the cover of the album that doesn’t exist yet.”
That photo captures the spirit of Be Good. While all of Off With Their Heads’ previous work shares a common thread of being rooted in Young’s fatalistic view of the world, Be Good at least allows a tiny glimmer of hope to peek through.
“All the other records were about moping around and feeling sorry for yourself,” says Young. “This one is less about feeling sorry for yourself and more about accepting how goddamn miserable you are.”
Forced acceptance is big theme of Be Good, though it’s a hard-learned one, often emerging in the form of primal screams in the band’s trademark style of gruff-punk. “Hands up to the sky and shout at the top of your lungs, til the floor falls out!” Young yells on the title track, sounding somewhere between motivational speaker and hard-nosed therapist.
Much of the self-deprecation that defined the band’s previous work has been adjusted. It was the years spent out of the van, developing a life at home in Chicago, that gave Young his newfound, slightly more positive perspective. “Not being on the road 250 days a year, actually trying to develop some sort of life outside of playing shows and drinking, you’d be surprised what that does,” he says. “I’ve lost a bunch of weight, I’ve been going to a gym every day, trying not to kill myself all the time.”
Young and the band members—bassist Robbie Smartwood, guitarist John Polydoros, and new drummer Kyle Manning—holed up for two and a half weeks at Pachyderm Studios, a mid-century mansion in Minnesota where Nirvana recorded In Utero, to make Be Good. Young produced the record himself, and it was the first time he enjoyed the process, or at least tolerated it. “I don’t like how the old records sound, and I hate recording so much,” he says. “You could just hear all the dumb shit on them where I was like, whatever, just let it go, I want to get out of here.”
Be Good will be released by Epitaph Records on August 16 and, if ever there was a time for Ryan Young’s distinct brand on cautious optimism, it’s now. “The title is an answer to that question of what you’re supposed to do now that the world is so awful and the climate of this stupid country is so shitty,” he says. “Be good, be loud—that’s sometimes all you can do, I guess, as cheesy as that sounds.”
Mostrar más
Géneros:
Post Hardcore, Hardcore, Punk, Rock
Miembros de la banda:
Kylle Manning, Ryan Young
Ciudad de Origen:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
No hay próximos espectáculos en tu ciudad
Envía una solicitud a Off With Their Heads para que dé un concierto en tu ciudad
Solicitar un espectáculo
concerts and tour dates
Próximamente
Anteriores
Todos los eventos y retransmisiones en directo
Mostrar más eventos (12)
Latest Posts
Off With Their Heads
hace 12 días
Hey!
Big day here. We've got a new song up on Bandcamp. It's a cover of Mike Doughty's "White Lexus". Available today only!
We also kick off our run of shows with Hot Wmás
Big day here. We've got a new song up on Bandcamp. It's a cover of Mike Doughty's "White Lexus". Available today only!
We also kick off our run of shows with Hot Wmás
Ver más publicaciones
Fotos en vivo de Off With Their Heads
Ver todas las fotos
Artículos de promoción oficiales
Off With Their Heads Knit Beanie w/ Pom
$24.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiki Skull" Dye...
$24.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiki Skull" Cam...
$24.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiki Skull" Ful...
$39.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Home" Knit Scarf
$29.99 USD
Off With Their Heads "Stencil" Long S...
$30.0 USD
Pegboy / OWTH / School Drugs Hand Scr...
$20.0 USD
Off With Their Heads / Single Mothers...
$20.0 USD
Off With Their Heads "Tiger Stress" T...
$25.0 USD
Off With Their Heads "HOME TOUR" Long...
$32.99 USD
Gira de Off With Their Heads
Opiniones de seguidores
Jim
13 de noviembre de 2023
bands were Great. venue was actually pretty awesome. I would go back there
Amityville, NY@Amityville Music Hall
William
6 de octubre de 2023
Fantastic show! First time seeing them, and they were incredible. Really great performance. Dead Bars was such a great choice for an opener. Can't wait for OWTH to come back through Tampa again!
Tampa, FL@Hooch and Hive
Vince
22 de junio de 2023
Great energy but not the best place to see a show visually and sound wise. They played the Home album so it was an great set list.
Scottsdale, AZ@Pub Rock
Ver Más Reseñas
Acerca De Off With Their Heads
Off With Their Heads’ new album, Be Good, distinguishes itself from the rest of the band’s catalog with one very unique characteristic: It’s actually good. Frontman Ryan Young thinks so, anyway.
“It’s the first record I’ve ever made that I like,” laughs Young. “Because there was no reason to make it anything other than what I wanted it to be.”
The band has been relatively quiet over the last few years, largely because Young was tending to an ill family member who ultimately passed away last year. But through mourning came inspiration.
“She was a photographer, and at the wake were all these photos she took,” he remembers. One of those photos struck him immediately. It shows a Mennonite family enjoying a sunny day at the beach while an ominous cooling tower looms in the background. “I said: That’s gonna be the cover of the album that doesn’t exist yet.”
That photo captures the spirit of Be Good. While all of Off With Their Heads’ previous work shares a common thread of being rooted in Young’s fatalistic view of the world, Be Good at least allows a tiny glimmer of hope to peek through.
“All the other records were about moping around and feeling sorry for yourself,” says Young. “This one is less about feeling sorry for yourself and more about accepting how goddamn miserable you are.”
Forced acceptance is big theme of Be Good, though it’s a hard-learned one, often emerging in the form of primal screams in the band’s trademark style of gruff-punk. “Hands up to the sky and shout at the top of your lungs, til the floor falls out!” Young yells on the title track, sounding somewhere between motivational speaker and hard-nosed therapist.
Much of the self-deprecation that defined the band’s previous work has been adjusted. It was the years spent out of the van, developing a life at home in Chicago, that gave Young his newfound, slightly more positive perspective. “Not being on the road 250 days a year, actually trying to develop some sort of life outside of playing shows and drinking, you’d be surprised what that does,” he says. “I’ve lost a bunch of weight, I’ve been going to a gym every day, trying not to kill myself all the time.”
Young and the band members—bassist Robbie Smartwood, guitarist John Polydoros, and new drummer Kyle Manning—holed up for two and a half weeks at Pachyderm Studios, a mid-century mansion in Minnesota where Nirvana recorded In Utero, to make Be Good. Young produced the record himself, and it was the first time he enjoyed the process, or at least tolerated it. “I don’t like how the old records sound, and I hate recording so much,” he says. “You could just hear all the dumb shit on them where I was like, whatever, just let it go, I want to get out of here.”
Be Good will be released by Epitaph Records on August 16 and, if ever there was a time for Ryan Young’s distinct brand on cautious optimism, it’s now. “The title is an answer to that question of what you’re supposed to do now that the world is so awful and the climate of this stupid country is so shitty,” he says. “Be good, be loud—that’s sometimes all you can do, I guess, as cheesy as that sounds.”
“It’s the first record I’ve ever made that I like,” laughs Young. “Because there was no reason to make it anything other than what I wanted it to be.”
The band has been relatively quiet over the last few years, largely because Young was tending to an ill family member who ultimately passed away last year. But through mourning came inspiration.
“She was a photographer, and at the wake were all these photos she took,” he remembers. One of those photos struck him immediately. It shows a Mennonite family enjoying a sunny day at the beach while an ominous cooling tower looms in the background. “I said: That’s gonna be the cover of the album that doesn’t exist yet.”
That photo captures the spirit of Be Good. While all of Off With Their Heads’ previous work shares a common thread of being rooted in Young’s fatalistic view of the world, Be Good at least allows a tiny glimmer of hope to peek through.
“All the other records were about moping around and feeling sorry for yourself,” says Young. “This one is less about feeling sorry for yourself and more about accepting how goddamn miserable you are.”
Forced acceptance is big theme of Be Good, though it’s a hard-learned one, often emerging in the form of primal screams in the band’s trademark style of gruff-punk. “Hands up to the sky and shout at the top of your lungs, til the floor falls out!” Young yells on the title track, sounding somewhere between motivational speaker and hard-nosed therapist.
Much of the self-deprecation that defined the band’s previous work has been adjusted. It was the years spent out of the van, developing a life at home in Chicago, that gave Young his newfound, slightly more positive perspective. “Not being on the road 250 days a year, actually trying to develop some sort of life outside of playing shows and drinking, you’d be surprised what that does,” he says. “I’ve lost a bunch of weight, I’ve been going to a gym every day, trying not to kill myself all the time.”
Young and the band members—bassist Robbie Smartwood, guitarist John Polydoros, and new drummer Kyle Manning—holed up for two and a half weeks at Pachyderm Studios, a mid-century mansion in Minnesota where Nirvana recorded In Utero, to make Be Good. Young produced the record himself, and it was the first time he enjoyed the process, or at least tolerated it. “I don’t like how the old records sound, and I hate recording so much,” he says. “You could just hear all the dumb shit on them where I was like, whatever, just let it go, I want to get out of here.”
Be Good will be released by Epitaph Records on August 16 and, if ever there was a time for Ryan Young’s distinct brand on cautious optimism, it’s now. “The title is an answer to that question of what you’re supposed to do now that the world is so awful and the climate of this stupid country is so shitty,” he says. “Be good, be loud—that’s sometimes all you can do, I guess, as cheesy as that sounds.”
Mostrar más
Géneros:
Post Hardcore, Hardcore, Punk, Rock
Miembros de la banda:
Kylle Manning, Ryan Young
Ciudad de Origen:
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Los fans también siguen
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