Wraths

Starting With The Blast In The Face Opener Of “Oh God ” Lyrically The Group Lets Us Know They’re Desperate To Get Out Of The Foul Air Of L.A. Car Exhaust And Meth Fumes. “OH GOD! I NEED… I NEED SOMETHING TO HELP ME BREATHE!” It Continues Into The Short But Definitely Not Sweet Cry For Help That Is “What Can You Do?” Which Clocks In At A Very Punk Rock One Minute And Thirty-Five Seconds. This Isn’t “Hotel California ” This Is A Seedy Motel Near The Airport Where The Sheets Stick To Your Leg And You’ll Be Taking Bed Bugs Home With You. “I’m A Target” Is A Gut Punch. “War Drums” Is A Threat You Shouldn’t Take Lightly. Just Like You Shouldn’t Take Lightly That Drunk In The Corner With A Broken Bottle In His Hand Giving You The Evil Eye. He Means Business. Consider The Self-Titled LP From Wraths A Testament To A Bygone Era Of Punk Music Where Freedom Of Expression Was Promoted And Not Controlled By Suits And No One Took Two Weeks To Get Guitar Sounds. Call It What You Want Primal Scream Therapy Imprisoned On Wax! Aural Rebellion In WAV Form! Now For Your Convenience Wraths’ New Self-Titled Debut Album Can Be Spun On Your Turntable Or Downloaded Directly To The Safe And Sterile Home Record Store You Call A Computer. Free From Incense Strangers And Drummer Wanted Ads! We’d Love To Tell You What We Think Wraths Sounds Like But What Good Would That Do? In The End It’s Up To You The Listener To Decipher And Judge…and You Will Judge. Regardless Wraths Have Arrived. Their Sound Harkens Back To A Simpler Time One With Street Riots And Actor Cowboys Acting As Presidents. Wraths Aren’t A Movement. Wraths Aren’t Here To Educate Or Entertain. They Are A Symptom And Cause Of Our Toxic Waste A Leaky Scab. Enjoy It Like You Would A Diet Coke Mixed With Rum From A Plastic Generic-Brand Jug Stolen Under Your Coat From Safeway. You’ll Thank Yourself Later That You Didn’t Go For The Pricier Stuff. Wraths Are A Cheap Dirty Buzz. Enjoy! WRATHS
Jim Lindberg - Vocals
Steve McCall - Guitar
Chris Kranes - Bass
Andrew Tyler Murphy - Drums read less