Search - Twenty2 :: Unstable

Unstable
Twenty2
Unstable
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
 
  •  Track Listings (7) - Disc #1

Since day one in early 1997, Twenty2 have been rocking stages all over Canada with their unique skate-style of punk rock. Months after their first performance, they were asked to open for top national acts such as Blink 18...  more »

     
?

Larger Image

CD Details

All Artists: Twenty2
Title: Unstable
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Label: New School Records
Release Date: 11/2/2004
Album Type: EP
Genres: Alternative Rock, Pop, Rock
Style: Hardcore & Punk
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 775020586529

Synopsis

Album Description
Since day one in early 1997, Twenty2 have been rocking stages all over Canada with their unique skate-style of punk rock. Months after their first performance, they were asked to open for top national acts such as Blink 182, Good Riddance, AFI, No Use For A Name, Diesel Boy and more. The band decided to record an EP to help get their name out, so they released Winter Sucks in February 1998. After its release, their popularity quickly grew, and they were approached by a number of independent record labels. Soon after, they recorded their first full-length, 'Porn Rock,' for Springman Records. In November 2000, they released a new eight-song EP called 'Keepin? Busy' on Lameass Recordz, licensed for U.S. distribution by Springman Records. Months after its release, Twenty2 found themselves touring with national acts including Propagndhi, Cigar and X-Large. With the end of 2002 quickly approaching, the band signed with New School Records and released their full-length! 'The Dudes Of Hazzard' in November 2003, which gained them national television exposure throughout Canada on Much Music and Musique Plus and landed them on tour with Ten Foot Pole. Twenty2?s new CDEP is going to rock your world with six new tracks pumped full of enough raw energy that you?ll be ready to hit the skate park with full force. Very tightly composed, fast-paced tracks fill this disc from start to finish. Perfectly delivered angry & emotional vocals and lyrics go hand in hand with technical bass lines, stunning guitar riffs and complicated drum beats. This release definitely shows that Twenty2 has a successful future ahead of them. Highly recommended to fans of ALL, No Use For A Name and Good Riddance.