Piero Paravidino - Concert Photography (2008-2019
The Interrupters
Live in concert @ Live Club, Trezzo Sull'Adda (Milan, Italy) - 02 Sep 2015
Facebook: www.facebook.com/seemehearme
Twitter: www.twitter.com/PieroPrv
© Piero Paravidino - All rights reserved - Tutti i diritti riservati
No unauthorised use is permitted
DO share, DO NOT reuse, copy or download
PUOI condividere, NON PUOI usare, copiare o scaricare
--------------------------------------
Los Angeles-based ska band The Interrupters will release their self-titled debut album on August 5 on Hellcat Records.
Bound by their rebel spirit and deep love for 2 Tone, The Interrupters make super-high-energy ska-punk that’s equal parts catchy and confrontational. Produced by Rancid’s Tim Armstrong, the band’s self-titled debut for Hellcat Records sees frontwoman Aimee Interrupter, guitarist Kevin Bivona, bassist Justin Bivona, and drummer Jesse Bivona spitting out lyrics that take on matters as thorny as martial law and Big Brotherism while churning out rocksteady rhythms and snarly guitar riffs.
After teaming up with Armstrong—whom Kevin got to know while taking over as touring keyboard player for The Transplants in 2005—The Interrupters and Tim wrote and recorded all of their debut in a matter of days. “Working with Tim, nothing ever gets overthought—it’s like lightning in a bottle,” says Kevin, adding that many of the songs on The Interrupters were captured in one take. Aimee also points out that the fast-and-loose approach was key to giving her a vocal performance the raw urgency that the lyrics demanded. “Recording the vocals, the most important thing was to be real and honest and if things weren’t perfect, that was totally okay.”
The Interrupters’s shared commitment to “never taking ourselves too seriously” also goes a long way in offsetting the heavy subject matter at the heart of so many of their songs. “We have a lot of things that we’re outraged about and we need to sing about those things, but we make sure to keep it fun,” adds Aimee. “Sometimes it’s good to be happily outraged.”
(www.hell-cat.com/artists/artist/232/The_Interrupters)
The Interrupters
Live in concert @ Live Club, Trezzo Sull'Adda (Milan, Italy) - 02 Sep 2015
Facebook: www.facebook.com/seemehearme
Twitter: www.twitter.com/PieroPrv
© Piero Paravidino - All rights reserved - Tutti i diritti riservati
No unauthorised use is permitted
DO share, DO NOT reuse, copy or download
PUOI condividere, NON PUOI usare, copiare o scaricare
--------------------------------------
Los Angeles-based ska band The Interrupters will release their self-titled debut album on August 5 on Hellcat Records.
Bound by their rebel spirit and deep love for 2 Tone, The Interrupters make super-high-energy ska-punk that’s equal parts catchy and confrontational. Produced by Rancid’s Tim Armstrong, the band’s self-titled debut for Hellcat Records sees frontwoman Aimee Interrupter, guitarist Kevin Bivona, bassist Justin Bivona, and drummer Jesse Bivona spitting out lyrics that take on matters as thorny as martial law and Big Brotherism while churning out rocksteady rhythms and snarly guitar riffs.
After teaming up with Armstrong—whom Kevin got to know while taking over as touring keyboard player for The Transplants in 2005—The Interrupters and Tim wrote and recorded all of their debut in a matter of days. “Working with Tim, nothing ever gets overthought—it’s like lightning in a bottle,” says Kevin, adding that many of the songs on The Interrupters were captured in one take. Aimee also points out that the fast-and-loose approach was key to giving her a vocal performance the raw urgency that the lyrics demanded. “Recording the vocals, the most important thing was to be real and honest and if things weren’t perfect, that was totally okay.”
The Interrupters’s shared commitment to “never taking ourselves too seriously” also goes a long way in offsetting the heavy subject matter at the heart of so many of their songs. “We have a lot of things that we’re outraged about and we need to sing about those things, but we make sure to keep it fun,” adds Aimee. “Sometimes it’s good to be happily outraged.”
(www.hell-cat.com/artists/artist/232/The_Interrupters)