Destroy Boys - Foie Gras
- The Staircase
- Hysteria
- Strings of Fate
- ¡Atención!
- Raise Me Up
- Be Regressive
- All My Hair Is Falling Out
- Song For Me
- Behavioral Euthanasia ft. Frank Iero
- Mother Maiden Whore
- Monica
- Stop Playing The Blues
- If I Called The Man That Hurt Me
- Impulse Control
- Fault Lines
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 15
FOIE GRAS, Destroy Boys' fifth album, feels like the record the band has been working toward all along. It's bigger, stranger, and more confident than what came before, without losing the immediacy that got them started. FOIE GRAS was built out of a series of risks that ultimately produced the band's most cohesive, ambitious, and best work yet. Those risks began with the title. Alexia Roditis (vocals/guitar), Violet Mayugba (backing vocals, guitar), Narsai Malik (drums), and David Orozco (bass) landed on FOIE GRAS while touring Europe, passing names around with the same openness that defined the making of the record. Roditis and Mayugba formed the band when they were 15, playing DIY shows around Sacramento while still in high school. Over the past decade, Destroy Boys have grown from those house shows into an international touring band, opening for Blink-182, Pierce the Veil, and Rise Against. Their songs have gotten harder to pin down, too: punk remains the foundation, but alternative, grunge, pop, post-punk, Britpop, bossa nova, and jazz all find their way in.Produced by Zach Tuch (Knocked Loose, Touché Amoré), with additional contributions from Frank Iero, FOIE GRAS pushes that restlessness further. It's the sound of a band finally giving itself permission to follow it's instincts, no matter the risk-and, in the process, making it's best record yet.
- The Staircase
- Hysteria
- Strings of Fate
- ¡Atención!
- Raise Me Up
- Be Regressive
- All My Hair Is Falling Out
- Song For Me
- Behavioral Euthanasia ft. Frank Iero
- Mother Maiden Whore
- Monica
- Stop Playing The Blues
- If I Called The Man That Hurt Me
- Impulse Control
- Fault Lines
- Format
- CD
- Genre
- Rock
- Tracks
- 15
FOIE GRAS, Destroy Boys' fifth album, feels like the record the band has been working toward all along. It's bigger, stranger, and more confident than what came before, without losing the immediacy that got them started. FOIE GRAS was built out of a series of risks that ultimately produced the band's most cohesive, ambitious, and best work yet. Those risks began with the title. Alexia Roditis (vocals/guitar), Violet Mayugba (backing vocals, guitar), Narsai Malik (drums), and David Orozco (bass) landed on FOIE GRAS while touring Europe, passing names around with the same openness that defined the making of the record. Roditis and Mayugba formed the band when they were 15, playing DIY shows around Sacramento while still in high school. Over the past decade, Destroy Boys have grown from those house shows into an international touring band, opening for Blink-182, Pierce the Veil, and Rise Against. Their songs have gotten harder to pin down, too: punk remains the foundation, but alternative, grunge, pop, post-punk, Britpop, bossa nova, and jazz all find their way in.Produced by Zach Tuch (Knocked Loose, Touché Amoré), with additional contributions from Frank Iero, FOIE GRAS pushes that restlessness further. It's the sound of a band finally giving itself permission to follow it's instincts, no matter the risk-and, in the process, making it's best record yet.
