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Beyond Peace: What's There to Be So Proud of 7"
This is not superficial "I hate my job / don't talk to me" hardcore punk. Itās 2018: are you saying āfuck white prideā enough? This is Beyond Peace from Iowa City and their EP, "What's There To Be So Proud Of?"
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I booked a show for Beyond Peace last year, and, while I liked their demo, their live set forced me to consider them as one of the most gripping bands I saw in 2017. "What's There To Be So Proud Of?" is the band's first EP after their demo-turned-7". Hardcore punk that's angry for all the right reasons.
400 copies, black vinyl (200 with red covers, 200 with blue covers)
Two color screenprinted covers by Nightmare Imagery, 7āx14ā insert, heavy duty stamped paper sleeves: āa nice packageā
Our take: Second EP from this band out of Iowa. I quite enjoyed their first self-released EP (which, as of this writing, we still have in stock). I find that thereās often something special about hardcore bands from outside the major metropolitan centers. Like older bands such as Clitboys and Mecht Mensch, thereās something slightly left of center about the way that Beyond Peace approaches hardcore, and Iām always drawn to bands like this. Nowhere is this more apparent than the recordās short and sweet opener, āBurn It Down,ā which is built around quirky, lunging rhythms that come at you like a deranged person with a rusty knife. I also really like the whiplash tempo changes on āWhatās There to Be Proud of?ā and the noisy guitar chords that pop up in āStaring Problem.ā If your idea of hardcore is a bunch of kids banging away in a basement in Nowheresville, USA trying to play as fast as possible, you should check out this record and get your annual reminder that the spirit is alive and well.
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I booked a show for Beyond Peace last year, and, while I liked their demo, their live set forced me to consider them as one of the most gripping bands I saw in 2017. "What's There To Be So Proud Of?" is the band's first EP after their demo-turned-7". Hardcore punk that's angry for all the right reasons.
400 copies, black vinyl (200 with red covers, 200 with blue covers)
Two color screenprinted covers by Nightmare Imagery, 7āx14ā insert, heavy duty stamped paper sleeves: āa nice packageā
Our take: Second EP from this band out of Iowa. I quite enjoyed their first self-released EP (which, as of this writing, we still have in stock). I find that thereās often something special about hardcore bands from outside the major metropolitan centers. Like older bands such as Clitboys and Mecht Mensch, thereās something slightly left of center about the way that Beyond Peace approaches hardcore, and Iām always drawn to bands like this. Nowhere is this more apparent than the recordās short and sweet opener, āBurn It Down,ā which is built around quirky, lunging rhythms that come at you like a deranged person with a rusty knife. I also really like the whiplash tempo changes on āWhatās There to Be Proud of?ā and the noisy guitar chords that pop up in āStaring Problem.ā If your idea of hardcore is a bunch of kids banging away in a basement in Nowheresville, USA trying to play as fast as possible, you should check out this record and get your annual reminder that the spirit is alive and well.
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Beyond Peace: What's There to Be So Proud of 7"
Beyond Peace: What's There to Be So Proud of 7"
This is not superficial "I hate my job / don't talk to me" hardcore punk. Itās 2018: are you saying āfuck white prideā enough? This is Beyond Peace from Iowa City and their EP, "What's There To Be So Proud Of?"
-
I booked a show for Beyond Peace last year, and, while I liked their demo, their live set forced me to consider them as one of the most gripping bands I saw in 2017. "What's There To Be So Proud Of?" is the band's first EP after their demo-turned-7". Hardcore punk that's angry for all the right reasons.
400 copies, black vinyl (200 with red covers, 200 with blue covers)
Two color screenprinted covers by Nightmare Imagery, 7āx14ā insert, heavy duty stamped paper sleeves: āa nice packageā
Our take: Second EP from this band out of Iowa. I quite enjoyed their first self-released EP (which, as of this writing, we still have in stock). I find that thereās often something special about hardcore bands from outside the major metropolitan centers. Like older bands such as Clitboys and Mecht Mensch, thereās something slightly left of center about the way that Beyond Peace approaches hardcore, and Iām always drawn to bands like this. Nowhere is this more apparent than the recordās short and sweet opener, āBurn It Down,ā which is built around quirky, lunging rhythms that come at you like a deranged person with a rusty knife. I also really like the whiplash tempo changes on āWhatās There to Be Proud of?ā and the noisy guitar chords that pop up in āStaring Problem.ā If your idea of hardcore is a bunch of kids banging away in a basement in Nowheresville, USA trying to play as fast as possible, you should check out this record and get your annual reminder that the spirit is alive and well.
-
I booked a show for Beyond Peace last year, and, while I liked their demo, their live set forced me to consider them as one of the most gripping bands I saw in 2017. "What's There To Be So Proud Of?" is the band's first EP after their demo-turned-7". Hardcore punk that's angry for all the right reasons.
400 copies, black vinyl (200 with red covers, 200 with blue covers)
Two color screenprinted covers by Nightmare Imagery, 7āx14ā insert, heavy duty stamped paper sleeves: āa nice packageā
Our take: Second EP from this band out of Iowa. I quite enjoyed their first self-released EP (which, as of this writing, we still have in stock). I find that thereās often something special about hardcore bands from outside the major metropolitan centers. Like older bands such as Clitboys and Mecht Mensch, thereās something slightly left of center about the way that Beyond Peace approaches hardcore, and Iām always drawn to bands like this. Nowhere is this more apparent than the recordās short and sweet opener, āBurn It Down,ā which is built around quirky, lunging rhythms that come at you like a deranged person with a rusty knife. I also really like the whiplash tempo changes on āWhatās There to Be Proud of?ā and the noisy guitar chords that pop up in āStaring Problem.ā If your idea of hardcore is a bunch of kids banging away in a basement in Nowheresville, USA trying to play as fast as possible, you should check out this record and get your annual reminder that the spirit is alive and well.
$8.00
Beyond Peace: What's There to Be So Proud of 7"ā
$8.00
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Description
This is not superficial "I hate my job / don't talk to me" hardcore punk. Itās 2018: are you saying āfuck white prideā enough? This is Beyond Peace from Iowa City and their EP, "What's There To Be So Proud Of?"
-
I booked a show for Beyond Peace last year, and, while I liked their demo, their live set forced me to consider them as one of the most gripping bands I saw in 2017. "What's There To Be So Proud Of?" is the band's first EP after their demo-turned-7". Hardcore punk that's angry for all the right reasons.
400 copies, black vinyl (200 with red covers, 200 with blue covers)
Two color screenprinted covers by Nightmare Imagery, 7āx14ā insert, heavy duty stamped paper sleeves: āa nice packageā
Our take: Second EP from this band out of Iowa. I quite enjoyed their first self-released EP (which, as of this writing, we still have in stock). I find that thereās often something special about hardcore bands from outside the major metropolitan centers. Like older bands such as Clitboys and Mecht Mensch, thereās something slightly left of center about the way that Beyond Peace approaches hardcore, and Iām always drawn to bands like this. Nowhere is this more apparent than the recordās short and sweet opener, āBurn It Down,ā which is built around quirky, lunging rhythms that come at you like a deranged person with a rusty knife. I also really like the whiplash tempo changes on āWhatās There to Be Proud of?ā and the noisy guitar chords that pop up in āStaring Problem.ā If your idea of hardcore is a bunch of kids banging away in a basement in Nowheresville, USA trying to play as fast as possible, you should check out this record and get your annual reminder that the spirit is alive and well.
-
I booked a show for Beyond Peace last year, and, while I liked their demo, their live set forced me to consider them as one of the most gripping bands I saw in 2017. "What's There To Be So Proud Of?" is the band's first EP after their demo-turned-7". Hardcore punk that's angry for all the right reasons.
400 copies, black vinyl (200 with red covers, 200 with blue covers)
Two color screenprinted covers by Nightmare Imagery, 7āx14ā insert, heavy duty stamped paper sleeves: āa nice packageā
Our take: Second EP from this band out of Iowa. I quite enjoyed their first self-released EP (which, as of this writing, we still have in stock). I find that thereās often something special about hardcore bands from outside the major metropolitan centers. Like older bands such as Clitboys and Mecht Mensch, thereās something slightly left of center about the way that Beyond Peace approaches hardcore, and Iām always drawn to bands like this. Nowhere is this more apparent than the recordās short and sweet opener, āBurn It Down,ā which is built around quirky, lunging rhythms that come at you like a deranged person with a rusty knife. I also really like the whiplash tempo changes on āWhatās There to Be Proud of?ā and the noisy guitar chords that pop up in āStaring Problem.ā If your idea of hardcore is a bunch of kids banging away in a basement in Nowheresville, USA trying to play as fast as possible, you should check out this record and get your annual reminder that the spirit is alive and well.
