š Up to 70% Off Selected ItemsShop Sale
Mutual Jerk: S/T 7" (new)
Debut 7" from this Atlanta punk band featuring former members of Brain Fā and Double Negative.
Our take: Debut 7ā from this Atlanta punk band featuring Bobby from Brain Fā , Double Negative and Wymyns Prysyn playing guitar instead of his usual drums. Mutual Jerk donāt really sound anything like any of those bands, though. On the one hand thereās a real Atlanta vibe here⦠thereās certainly something of the dark, ominous melodies favored by bands like Nag and the Frantic. But on the other hand it takes such a different approach than most punk bands that it has its own really distinctive voice. There are very few full-on loud and aggressive moments. Rather than bashing out big power chords, the guitar noodles around the solid bass lines while the vocalist rants over top of it. All three of the tracks almost sound like extended intros because the tension builds and builds, Mutual Jerk continually delaying the big payoff moment where everything gets loud and intense. However, the songs donāt sound incomplete and unfinished, they just focus on a very different chunk of the emotional spectrum than a lot of punk music. Itās quite a striking EP, and if neither broad pop melodies nor hardcore aggression is a requirement for your punk music, this could well be a much-appreciated counter-balance to the countless bands who over-use and abuse those tropes.
Our take: Debut 7ā from this Atlanta punk band featuring Bobby from Brain Fā , Double Negative and Wymyns Prysyn playing guitar instead of his usual drums. Mutual Jerk donāt really sound anything like any of those bands, though. On the one hand thereās a real Atlanta vibe here⦠thereās certainly something of the dark, ominous melodies favored by bands like Nag and the Frantic. But on the other hand it takes such a different approach than most punk bands that it has its own really distinctive voice. There are very few full-on loud and aggressive moments. Rather than bashing out big power chords, the guitar noodles around the solid bass lines while the vocalist rants over top of it. All three of the tracks almost sound like extended intros because the tension builds and builds, Mutual Jerk continually delaying the big payoff moment where everything gets loud and intense. However, the songs donāt sound incomplete and unfinished, they just focus on a very different chunk of the emotional spectrum than a lot of punk music. Itās quite a striking EP, and if neither broad pop melodies nor hardcore aggression is a requirement for your punk music, this could well be a much-appreciated counter-balance to the countless bands who over-use and abuse those tropes.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns

Mutual Jerk: S/T 7" (new)
Mutual Jerk: S/T 7" (new)
Debut 7" from this Atlanta punk band featuring former members of Brain Fā and Double Negative.
Our take: Debut 7ā from this Atlanta punk band featuring Bobby from Brain Fā , Double Negative and Wymyns Prysyn playing guitar instead of his usual drums. Mutual Jerk donāt really sound anything like any of those bands, though. On the one hand thereās a real Atlanta vibe here⦠thereās certainly something of the dark, ominous melodies favored by bands like Nag and the Frantic. But on the other hand it takes such a different approach than most punk bands that it has its own really distinctive voice. There are very few full-on loud and aggressive moments. Rather than bashing out big power chords, the guitar noodles around the solid bass lines while the vocalist rants over top of it. All three of the tracks almost sound like extended intros because the tension builds and builds, Mutual Jerk continually delaying the big payoff moment where everything gets loud and intense. However, the songs donāt sound incomplete and unfinished, they just focus on a very different chunk of the emotional spectrum than a lot of punk music. Itās quite a striking EP, and if neither broad pop melodies nor hardcore aggression is a requirement for your punk music, this could well be a much-appreciated counter-balance to the countless bands who over-use and abuse those tropes.
Our take: Debut 7ā from this Atlanta punk band featuring Bobby from Brain Fā , Double Negative and Wymyns Prysyn playing guitar instead of his usual drums. Mutual Jerk donāt really sound anything like any of those bands, though. On the one hand thereās a real Atlanta vibe here⦠thereās certainly something of the dark, ominous melodies favored by bands like Nag and the Frantic. But on the other hand it takes such a different approach than most punk bands that it has its own really distinctive voice. There are very few full-on loud and aggressive moments. Rather than bashing out big power chords, the guitar noodles around the solid bass lines while the vocalist rants over top of it. All three of the tracks almost sound like extended intros because the tension builds and builds, Mutual Jerk continually delaying the big payoff moment where everything gets loud and intense. However, the songs donāt sound incomplete and unfinished, they just focus on a very different chunk of the emotional spectrum than a lot of punk music. Itās quite a striking EP, and if neither broad pop melodies nor hardcore aggression is a requirement for your punk music, this could well be a much-appreciated counter-balance to the countless bands who over-use and abuse those tropes.
$2.70
Original: $9.00
-70%Mutual Jerk: S/T 7" (new)ā
$9.00
$2.70Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
Debut 7" from this Atlanta punk band featuring former members of Brain Fā and Double Negative.
Our take: Debut 7ā from this Atlanta punk band featuring Bobby from Brain Fā , Double Negative and Wymyns Prysyn playing guitar instead of his usual drums. Mutual Jerk donāt really sound anything like any of those bands, though. On the one hand thereās a real Atlanta vibe here⦠thereās certainly something of the dark, ominous melodies favored by bands like Nag and the Frantic. But on the other hand it takes such a different approach than most punk bands that it has its own really distinctive voice. There are very few full-on loud and aggressive moments. Rather than bashing out big power chords, the guitar noodles around the solid bass lines while the vocalist rants over top of it. All three of the tracks almost sound like extended intros because the tension builds and builds, Mutual Jerk continually delaying the big payoff moment where everything gets loud and intense. However, the songs donāt sound incomplete and unfinished, they just focus on a very different chunk of the emotional spectrum than a lot of punk music. Itās quite a striking EP, and if neither broad pop melodies nor hardcore aggression is a requirement for your punk music, this could well be a much-appreciated counter-balance to the countless bands who over-use and abuse those tropes.
Our take: Debut 7ā from this Atlanta punk band featuring Bobby from Brain Fā , Double Negative and Wymyns Prysyn playing guitar instead of his usual drums. Mutual Jerk donāt really sound anything like any of those bands, though. On the one hand thereās a real Atlanta vibe here⦠thereās certainly something of the dark, ominous melodies favored by bands like Nag and the Frantic. But on the other hand it takes such a different approach than most punk bands that it has its own really distinctive voice. There are very few full-on loud and aggressive moments. Rather than bashing out big power chords, the guitar noodles around the solid bass lines while the vocalist rants over top of it. All three of the tracks almost sound like extended intros because the tension builds and builds, Mutual Jerk continually delaying the big payoff moment where everything gets loud and intense. However, the songs donāt sound incomplete and unfinished, they just focus on a very different chunk of the emotional spectrum than a lot of punk music. Itās quite a striking EP, and if neither broad pop melodies nor hardcore aggression is a requirement for your punk music, this could well be a much-appreciated counter-balance to the countless bands who over-use and abuse those tropes.











