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New Music

Get The Net release second album "Til House Lights", first as a full band

Mixed and mastered by Steve Sopchak of Ice Nine Kills, the record leans on fast, classic pop-punk in the vein of blink-182, New Found Glory and Sum 41.

Published on · Reported from Chorus.fm

Get The Net release second album "Til House Lights", first as a full band
Photo: BreakfestEater2000 / CC0 / Wikimedia Commons

Get The Net have released "Til House Lights", their second studio album and the first recorded with a full lineup. The project is fronted by vocalist and guitarist Ryan Raichilson, now joined by drummer Kyle Burnett and bassist Brian O'Halloran.

Mixing and mastering came from Steve Sopchak, known for his work with Ice Nine Kills, giving the record a punchy, dynamic sound that recalls the era when Warped Tour set the tone for American pop-punk.

Opener "Life Escape" delivers the genre staples right away, from "whoa-oh" backing vocals to a guitar solo. "Misunderstood" digs into isolation and anxiety, while "Not The Way" pushes the tempo hard enough to put Burnett's drumming front and center.

The pace rarely drops across "See You Around", "Someday (Not Today)" and "Little Habits". "Palamino" builds on crunchy riffing and O'Halloran's bass-heavy groove, "Wayfair" is the closest thing to a mid-tempo moment, and "Time" opens with stop-start guitar work reminiscent of Green Day's "Insomniac" era. "Lost In Tokyo" adds lyrical imagery about acceptance and foreign places.

"Tijuana" served as the first taste of the album and stands out as one of its stickiest choruses. The record closes with the dramatic "Never Should Have Walked Away", capping a set that keeps the trio firmly rooted in classic pop-punk.

Newsroom copy, published with prior review. Editor in charge: Remy Zdrojeski. Spotted an error? Write to sociais@remyzdrojeski.com.br and we will fix it.

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