The Promise Ring: Nothing Feels Good 12" (clear vinyl)
On their sophomore 1997 release,Ā Nothing Feels Good,Ā The Promise RingĀ made emo more accessible, which laid the groundwork for the commercially successful acts that would follow. The band showed it doesn't always have to be such a pity party, and that catharsis can come in many forms, particularly in the naively optimistic power-pop ofĀ Nothing Feels Good. The pioneering band walked the line between brusque sentimentality and uplifting hooks, making them emo's first pop emissaries. Cheap Trick for hardcore kids. If Fountains of Wayne, Sebadoh, and Jonathan Richman had an emo love-child,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ might be its name.
The record was a high point for many fans of the band, and is considered one of the pillars of the genre. Perhaps because of this light-hearted yet concentrated approach,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ landed with the kind of fanfare that hadn't been seen for a band from emo's sophomore class, selling over 50,000 records in its initial run. Considering a good run for some of their peers was around 10,000 to 15,000 albums,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ was veritable emo-platinum.Ā Remastered and reissued in standard black vinyl and colored vinyl editionsĀ courtesy of Epitaph Records.
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The Promise Ring: Nothing Feels Good 12" (clear vinyl)
The Promise Ring: Nothing Feels Good 12" (clear vinyl)
On their sophomore 1997 release,Ā Nothing Feels Good,Ā The Promise RingĀ made emo more accessible, which laid the groundwork for the commercially successful acts that would follow. The band showed it doesn't always have to be such a pity party, and that catharsis can come in many forms, particularly in the naively optimistic power-pop ofĀ Nothing Feels Good. The pioneering band walked the line between brusque sentimentality and uplifting hooks, making them emo's first pop emissaries. Cheap Trick for hardcore kids. If Fountains of Wayne, Sebadoh, and Jonathan Richman had an emo love-child,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ might be its name.
The record was a high point for many fans of the band, and is considered one of the pillars of the genre. Perhaps because of this light-hearted yet concentrated approach,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ landed with the kind of fanfare that hadn't been seen for a band from emo's sophomore class, selling over 50,000 records in its initial run. Considering a good run for some of their peers was around 10,000 to 15,000 albums,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ was veritable emo-platinum.Ā Remastered and reissued in standard black vinyl and colored vinyl editionsĀ courtesy of Epitaph Records.
Product Information
Product Information
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Description
On their sophomore 1997 release,Ā Nothing Feels Good,Ā The Promise RingĀ made emo more accessible, which laid the groundwork for the commercially successful acts that would follow. The band showed it doesn't always have to be such a pity party, and that catharsis can come in many forms, particularly in the naively optimistic power-pop ofĀ Nothing Feels Good. The pioneering band walked the line between brusque sentimentality and uplifting hooks, making them emo's first pop emissaries. Cheap Trick for hardcore kids. If Fountains of Wayne, Sebadoh, and Jonathan Richman had an emo love-child,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ might be its name.
The record was a high point for many fans of the band, and is considered one of the pillars of the genre. Perhaps because of this light-hearted yet concentrated approach,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ landed with the kind of fanfare that hadn't been seen for a band from emo's sophomore class, selling over 50,000 records in its initial run. Considering a good run for some of their peers was around 10,000 to 15,000 albums,Ā Nothing Feels GoodĀ was veritable emo-platinum.Ā Remastered and reissued in standard black vinyl and colored vinyl editionsĀ courtesy of Epitaph Records.
