Daddy Issues / White Reaper - Drop Out / Middle Of America flac album

On the a-side we've got "Drop Out," a grunge-powered burnout wish-list by Daddy Issues, and on the b-side we've got White Reaper's midwest power-pop anthem "Middle of America. Out on xmas morning, this 7" is limited to 300 random colored records, mostly in the blood red to bruise purple range. Matrix, Runout (Side A ): U-70175m-A ICR-105 NRP. Matrix, Runout (Side B ): U-70175m B ICR-105 NRP. Other Versions (1 of 1) View All. Cat.

This album was released 2. 2. 2015 and containing 2 tracks. If we have other releases and albums Daddy Issues, White Reaper you can see it on this page. All music content by Daddy Issues, White Reaper is presented for reference only.

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Exclusive Prime pricing. On their 2nd album, this Kentucky band deals out power chords and ripping, boisterous melodies to create songs with an epic, celebratory and fun rock ‘n’ roll feel that erupts with occasional blasts of punked-out glam via a Thin Lizzy meets Sex Pistols guitar buzz. The music has an infectiously urgent roar riding Tony Espisito’s power riffs and accentuated by his echo-chamber rock ‘n’ roll vocals.

Infinity Cat. Middle Of America - White Reaper. 2 years ago 2 years ago. Alternative. From the upcoming 7" split with Daddy Issues, limited to 300 random colored records. Get yours at White Reaper's December shows, or on Christmas at infinitycat. com! Punk Glam Louisville Rock & Roll Straight UP Rock N Roll.

In March 2015, Daddy Issues performed at South by Southwest as an official showcase artist, after which the band began recording an EP. In May, the band performed as an official Canadian Music Week artist, despite being American. On June 30, 2015, Daddy Issues released their first album Can We Still Hang on cassette and digital download.

White Reaper always had a little bit of AOR swagger knocking around the edges of their rambunctious garage rock style. Their debut album, White Reaper Does It Again, indulged in the occasional double-tracked guitar lead and Van Halen-esque bump and grind, though it was mostly swept aside by the full-throated attack of singer Tony Esposito and the clattering mess the trio whipped up in the studio.