August 5 street date. The Interrupters are the newest signing to Tim Armstrong’s Hellcat label, releasing their debut self-titled album this August. Fronted by singer-songwriter Aimee Allen, the Los-Angeles based ska band began working with Armstrong on his popular Tim Timebomb series of singles. (Before that, Allen sang background vocals on the Armstrong-produced Grammy-winning Jimmy Cliff album Rebirth). Steeped in ska, reggae, and punk, Allen and the Interrupters bring a sly sense of humor to their music and lyrics on songs like 'White Noise' and 'Liberty'. With extensive national touring planned behind the new album, the Interrupters will be bringing their brand of noise to a waiting world this summer. The Interrupters toured nationally with Rancid Blink 182 and the Transplants in 2013, and are regulars at punk festivals like Ink and Iron. They will be on the road again this fall with the Mighty Mighty Bosstones and the Aquabats. For fans of Rancid, the Distillers, Streetlight Manifesto, Sublime, Operation Ivy, Two Tone.
June 24 street date. (LP includes full album on CD!) Since the release of their 2014 self-titled debut, THE INTERRUPTERS have split their time between touring with the likes of The English Beat and Bad Religion and cranking out new material that shows off their irrepressible sensibility. So when the time came to record their sophomore album Say It Out Loud, the L.A.-based ska-punk four-piece hit the studio with Rancid’s Tim Armstrong and fired off 14 new songs that both capture their frenetic energy and reveal a whole new level of boldness in their songwriting. “Over the past couple years we got to know ourselves so much better as a band, and that gave us a lot of room to really grow on this album,” notes frontwoman Aimee Interrupter, whose bandmates include guitarist Kevin Bivona, bassist Justin Bivona, and drummer Jesse Bivona. Produced by Armstrong and recorded partly at his studio (as well as at Travis Barker’s Opra Studios), Say It Out Loud achieved its vital feel thanks to what Kevin describes as a “totally organic, GMO-free process” that relied on raw live performance. Through the years—in which they’ve hit the road with bands like Rancid and The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, in addition to taking the stage at such festivals as It’s Not Dead and Soundwave— The Interrupters have forged a formidable bond that deeply informs their music. “Loyalty, family, friendship, and unity—with upstrokes,” says Kevin. “That pretty much sums up THE INTERRUPTERS and what we are all about.”
June 24 street date. (LP includes full album on CD!) Since the release of their 2014 self-titled debut, THE INTERRUPTERS have split their time between touring with the likes of The English Beat and Bad Religion and cranking out new material that shows off their irrepressible sensibility. So when the time came to record their sophomore album Say It Out Loud, the L.A.-based ska-punk four-piece hit the studio with Rancid’s Tim Armstrong and fired off 14 new songs that both capture their frenetic energy and reveal a whole new level of boldness in their songwriting. “Over the past couple years we got to know ourselves so much better as a band, and that gave us a lot of room to really grow on this album,” notes frontwoman Aimee Interrupter, whose bandmates include guitarist Kevin Bivona, bassist Justin Bivona, and drummer Jesse Bivona. Produced by Armstrong and recorded partly at his studio (as well as at Travis Barker’s Opra Studios), Say It Out Loud achieved its vital feel thanks to what Kevin describes as a “totally organic, GMO-free process” that relied on raw live performance. Through the years—in which they’ve hit the road with bands like Rancid and The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, in addition to taking the stage at such festivals as It’s Not Dead and Soundwave— The Interrupters have forged a formidable bond that deeply informs their music. “Loyalty, family, friendship, and unity—with upstrokes,” says Kevin. “That pretty much sums up THE INTERRUPTERS and what we are all about.”
June 29 street date. Produced by Rancid’s Tim Armstrong!! The Interrupters are an L.A. based four-piece bound by their rebel spirit and deep love of punk, rock, ska and 2 Tone. They make super high-energy rock -n-roll that’s equal parts catchy and confrontational. Their third album, Fight The Good Fight, was produced by Rancid’s Tim Armstrong and released on his Hellcat imprint for Epitaph Records. The album features front-woman Aimee Interrupter, guitarist Kevin Bivona, bassist Justin Bivone and drummer Jesse Bivona, spitting out lyrics that take on matters as thorny as family, friendship, martial law and loyalty, while churning out bouncing rock-steady rhythms and snarly guitar riffs. The Interrupters have built their live act of unstoppable energy and a feeling of easy community that reflects their familial vibe. They had toured the world with the likes of Green Day and Rancid and played huge festivals from The Vans Warped tour to Coachella. “There is usually a dance party going on in the crowd, which we appreciate since we always have our own dance party happening on stage,” says guitarist Kevin Bivona. The Interrupters will be dancing their way to a town near you this summer on many festivals and tours including The Punk in Drublic Festivals, Back to The Beach Festival and the Main Stage on Vans Warped Tour.
June 29 street date. Produced by Rancid’s Tim Armstrong!! The Interrupters are an L.A. based four-piece bound by their rebel spirit and deep love of punk, rock, ska and 2 Tone. They make super high-energy rock -n-roll that’s equal parts catchy and confrontational. Their third album, Fight The Good Fight, was produced by Rancid’s Tim Armstrong and released on his Hellcat imprint for Epitaph Records. The album features front-woman Aimee Interrupter, guitarist Kevin Bivona, bassist Justin Bivone and drummer Jesse Bivona, spitting out lyrics that take on matters as thorny as family, friendship, martial law and loyalty, while churning out bouncing rock-steady rhythms and snarly guitar riffs. The Interrupters have built their live act of unstoppable energy and a feeling of easy community that reflects their familial vibe. They had toured the world with the likes of Green Day and Rancid and played huge festivals from The Vans Warped tour to Coachella. “There is usually a dance party going on in the crowd, which we appreciate since we always have our own dance party happening on stage,” says guitarist Kevin Bivona. The Interrupters will be dancing their way to a town near you this summer on many festivals and tours including The Punk in Drublic Festivals, Back to The Beach Festival and the Main Stage on Vans Warped Tour.
Please note new street date: June 18 / July 9 for CD. Los Angeles based alt-rock quartet The Interrupters are releasing their first-ever live album "Live In Tokyo!" with a set list that captures the live power that made them one of the busiest touring bands in the world, with fan favourite songs from each of the band's three albums. The past three years have been pivotal for The Interrupters. The band toured the world in support of their "Fight the Good Fight" album (2018), including their first ever tour stop in Japan, where they captured this energetic live performance for their first live album "Live In Tokyo!". This recording captures the band that is know for their powerful live performances with features the band's most popular track from their three Hellcat Records albums. "Fight the Good Fight" debuted on the Billboard charts at #1 Heatseekers, #5 Current Rock, and #5 Current Alternative Album. The band have recently announced rescheduled tour dates this fall on the epic Hella Mega stadium tour opening up for Weezer, Fall Out Boy, and Green Day.
Please note new street date: June 18 / July 9 for CD. Los Angeles based alt-rock quartet The Interrupters are releasing their first-ever live album "Live In Tokyo!" with a set list that captures the live power that made them one of the busiest touring bands in the world, with fan favourite songs from each of the band's three albums. The past three years have been pivotal for The Interrupters. The band toured the world in support of their "Fight the Good Fight" album (2018), including their first ever tour stop in Japan, where they captured this energetic live performance for their first live album "Live In Tokyo!". This recording captures the band that is know for their powerful live performances with features the band's most popular track from their three Hellcat Records albums. "Fight the Good Fight" debuted on the Billboard charts at #1 Heatseekers, #5 Current Rock, and #5 Current Alternative Album. The band have recently announced rescheduled tour dates this fall on the epic Hella Mega stadium tour opening up for Weezer, Fall Out Boy, and Green Day.
Please note new street date: June 18. Los Angeles based alt-rock quartet The Interrupters are releasing their first-ever live album "Live In Tokyo!" with a set list that captures the live power that made them one of the busiest touring bands in the world, with fan favourite songs from each of the band's three albums. The past three years have been pivotal for The Interrupters. The band toured the world in support of their "Fight the Good Fight" album (2018), including their first ever tour stop in Japan, where they captured this energetic live performance for their first live album "Live In Tokyo!". This recording captures the band that is know for their powerful live performances with features the band's most popular track from their three Hellcat Records albums. "Fight the Good Fight" debuted on the Billboard charts at #1 Heatseekers, #5 Current Rock, and #5 Current Alternative Album. The band have recently announced rescheduled tour dates this fall on the epic Hella Mega stadium tour opening up for Weezer, Fall Out Boy, and Green Day.
August 5 street date. After three studio albums and over a decade deep into the music game, The Interrupters deliver their new album, "In The Wild". This 14-track opus is the real deal; it's a story of survival, a story of resilience, by a band being bold and rejecting the easy impulses of simply repeating what's worked before. Together during lockdown, Aimee Interrupter, partner and guitarist Kevin Bivona, and his younger twin brothers, Jesse (drums) and Justin (bass), decided to put idle hands to work. After building a home studio in their garage together, Kevin stepped up and took charge of production duties to become "the accountable one" this time around. The record took shape in an unforced and organic fashion, and the recording process was evidently a fun one, which is reflected in the sound of the album, gliding across a spectrum of breathless punk rock, doo-wop, gospel, dancehall, and the band’s customary nods to the lineage of two-tone.
August 5 street date. After three studio albums and over a decade deep into the music game, The Interrupters deliver their new album, "In The Wild". This 14-track opus is the real deal; it's a story of survival, a story of resilience, by a band being bold and rejecting the easy impulses of simply repeating what's worked before. Together during lockdown, Aimee Interrupter, partner and guitarist Kevin Bivona, and his younger twin brothers, Jesse (drums) and Justin (bass), decided to put idle hands to work. After building a home studio in their garage together, Kevin stepped up and took charge of production duties to become "the accountable one" this time around. The record took shape in an unforced and organic fashion, and the recording process was evidently a fun one, which is reflected in the sound of the album, gliding across a spectrum of breathless punk rock, doo-wop, gospel, dancehall, and the band’s customary nods to the lineage of two-tone.
August 5 street date. After three studio albums and over a decade deep into the music game, The Interrupters deliver their new album, "In The Wild". This 14-track opus is the real deal; it's a story of survival, a story of resilience, by a band being bold and rejecting the easy impulses of simply repeating what's worked before. Together during lockdown, Aimee Interrupter, partner and guitarist Kevin Bivona, and his younger twin brothers, Jesse (drums) and Justin (bass), decided to put idle hands to work. After building a home studio in their garage together, Kevin stepped up and took charge of production duties to become "the accountable one" this time around. The record took shape in an unforced and organic fashion, and the recording process was evidently a fun one, which is reflected in the sound of the album, gliding across a spectrum of breathless punk rock, doo-wop, gospel, dancehall, and the band’s customary nods to the lineage of two-tone.
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