Turn Up the Punk, We'll Be Singing
Download links and information about Turn Up the Punk, We'll Be Singing by Latterman. This album was released in 2006 and it belongs to Rock, Hard Rock, Punk, Heavy Metal, Alternative genres. It contains 10 tracks with total duration of 35:46 minutes.
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| Artist: | Latterman |
| Release date: | 2006 |
| Genre: | Rock, Hard Rock, Punk, Heavy Metal, Alternative |
| Tracks: | 10 |
| Duration: | 35:46 |
| Buy it NOW at: | |
| Buy on iTunes $9.90 | |
| Buy on Amazon $8.99 | |
Tracks
[Edit]| No. | Title | Length |
|---|---|---|
| 1. | My Dreams About Not Sleeping Until 3 PM | 4:09 |
| 2. | He's a Good Sposato (I Love Ya Blue-Blue) | 3:47 |
| 3. | There's Never a Reason Not to Party | 3:45 |
| 4. | Theres No Way "Punk Was Meant to Be Done" (You Clown Doctor) | 2:52 |
| 5. | Too Many Emo Days | 3:05 |
| 6. | Rebellion Vs. the Alarm Clock | 2:55 |
| 7. | King Tough Is My New Idol | 3:49 |
| 8. | 83% Off Your Self Esteem | 2:56 |
| 9. | The Biggest Sausage Party Ever | 3:19 |
| 10. | For Someone So Easy Going, You Sure Wear Pants a Lot | 5:09 |
Details
[Edit]In 2006 D.I.Y. punk rockers Latterman finally re-released their impassioned debut, Turn Up the Punk, We'll Be Singing, which was out of print since its original release in 2002. Post-hardcore and pop-punk sensibilities combine with hoarse vocals for ten songs of self-empowerment, friendship, and positivism. The band spends the entire album (including the liner notes) expanding on community-oriented sentiments asserted in the lead track, always bringing the fight back home to the change individuals can bring about locally with friends and within themselves. "The Biggest Sausage Party Ever" addresses the lack of females in the male-dominated punk/hardcore scene, while "Rebellion vs. the Alarm Clock" goes out to all the aging rockers jaded by their daily grind. Energetic and prime for live singalongs, there's no denying Latterman's youthful sincerity, even if the guys are past their teenage years. One soon gets the feeling that the group would love to be singing in crowded basements of their peers forever. Though some of the songs begin to slightly run into one another by the end, Latterman's D.I.Y. attitude, earnest lyrics, and driving rhythms still manage to combine into a refreshing album that more debuts should take their cues from.