News and Press

Pitchfork | Joyce Manor: 'I Used to Go to This Bar' Album Review

The Los Angeles pop-punk trio spends its seventh album wrestling with nostalgia, finding nuance and emotional complexity in their everyday grievances.

The Guardian | Music: The boundless bedroom-made black metal of Powerplant and the week’s best new tracks

Theo Zhykharyev, the Ukrainian wizard working low-profile under this brand since 2017 has pivoted to a new realm which blends ferocious energy with freewheeling fun

FLOOD Magazine | Accessory Channels a Bleak News Cycle for Somber New Single “Calcium”

Jason Balla of Dehd will release his debut solo album on April 17.

Stereogum | Dehd’s Jason Balla Announces Debut Solo Album As Accessory: Hear “Calcium”

Along with being a member of the great Chicago indie rockers Dehd, Jason Balla has had a solo project for a few years now called Accessory, through which he's shared one-off singles like "Wherever You Are Tonight" and last year's "Chain Link."

Eli Enis | Otto Benson talks Memo Boy, TikTok trauma, and healing by singing to strangers

Pitchfork | Otto Benson: Peanut Album Review

Stereogum | Album Of The Week: Joyce Manor I Used To Go To This Bar

Joyce Manor have always masterfully, and maybe accidentally, tiptoed the line between genres.

Rolling Stone | How Joyce Manor Made Their Best Record Yet: ‘Doing What We Always Do Is What Got Us Here’

Nearly 20 years into their career, the California pop-punkers keep leveling up

Stereogum | Dutch Interior Announce New EP It’s Glass: Hear “Ground Scores”

The Aquarian | Welcoming The New Joyce Manor Era

I Used To Go To This Bar is out on Friday. Joyce Manor are gearing up for their most ambitious outing yet. It’s a record that feels nostalgic yet also completely original at the same time.

Perfectly Imperfect | A TASTE OF TASTE WITH... EARTH

Dylan Carlson stops by to tell us what he's been into.

LA Times | How South Bay’s contradictions shaped Joyce Manor’s enduring pop-punk sound

Joyce Manor releases their seventh album “I Used to Go to This Bar” this month, produced by Bad Religion’s Brett Gurewitz. The South Bay pop-punk legends explore economic anxiety and suburban alienation, themes rooted in their Torrance and Long Beach upbringing. After nearly two decades and recent tours with Weezer, the longtime Epitaph Records act performs Coachella this spring.

Metal Magazine | Cowgirl Clue: Music for Faeries to Train at a Sports Club in Nashville