Tired Of Everything: Demo cassette
Awesome heavy and fast hardcore from Raleigh. Out on To Live A Lie!
Our take: Demo cassette from this brand new Raleigh hardcore band; in fact, they played their first show the other day. Will from To Live a Lie Records is the vocalist, and while his previous band Oxidant had the power violence sound you would expect given his label’s history, Tired of Everything is pure hardcore. The riffs are meat and potatoes a la SOA or early Heresy and the drum sound is big and punchy. The vocals carry a touch of melody, but Will delivers them in a deadpan manner that reminds me of countless 80s hardcore bands. If you’re a person (i.e. me) who enjoys listening to old Mystic Records compilations you’ll eat it right up. If you like your USHC authentically 80s style this certainly warrants a listen.
Awesome heavy and fast hardcore from Raleigh. Out on To Live A Lie!
Our take: Demo cassette from this brand new Raleigh hardcore band; in fact, they played their first show the other day. Will from To Live a Lie Records is the vocalist, and while his previous band Oxidant had the power violence sound you would expect given his label’s history, Tired of Everything is pure hardcore. The riffs are meat and potatoes a la SOA or early Heresy and the drum sound is big and punchy. The vocals carry a touch of melody, but Will delivers them in a deadpan manner that reminds me of countless 80s hardcore bands. If you’re a person (i.e. me) who enjoys listening to old Mystic Records compilations you’ll eat it right up. If you like your USHC authentically 80s style this certainly warrants a listen.
Description
Awesome heavy and fast hardcore from Raleigh. Out on To Live A Lie!
Our take: Demo cassette from this brand new Raleigh hardcore band; in fact, they played their first show the other day. Will from To Live a Lie Records is the vocalist, and while his previous band Oxidant had the power violence sound you would expect given his label’s history, Tired of Everything is pure hardcore. The riffs are meat and potatoes a la SOA or early Heresy and the drum sound is big and punchy. The vocals carry a touch of melody, but Will delivers them in a deadpan manner that reminds me of countless 80s hardcore bands. If you’re a person (i.e. me) who enjoys listening to old Mystic Records compilations you’ll eat it right up. If you like your USHC authentically 80s style this certainly warrants a listen.
