1 | Bad Vibrations | Lyrics/Info | 3:33 |
2 | Paranoia | Lyrics/Info | 3:20 |
3 | Naivety | Lyrics/Info | 3:19 |
4 | Exposed | Lyrics/Info | 3:38 |
5 | Bullfight | Lyrics/Info | 4:35 |
6 | Reassemble | Lyrics/Info | 3:57 |
7 | Justified | Lyrics/Info | 3:58 |
8 | We Got This | Lyrics/Info | 3:49 |
9 | Same About You | Lyrics/Info | 3:04 |
10 | Turn Off The Radio | Lyrics/Info | 3:46 |
11 | Forgive and Forget | Lyrics/Info | 4:42 |
A Day To Remember's much-anticipated new album Bad Vibrations is available now!
Fans can download Bad Vibrations on iTunes and order CD and vinyl from the ADTR Store.
A Day To Remember (vocalist Jeremy McKinnon, guitarists Kevin Skaff and Neil Westfall, bassist Joshua Woodard and drummer Alex Shelnutt) recorded Bad Vibrations with producers Bill Stevenson (Descendents, Black Flag) and Jason Livermore (Rise Against, NOFX). Released on the band’s own ADTR Records and distributed by Epitaph, the album was mixed by Grammy winner Andy Wallace (Foo Fighters, Slayer) and is the follow-up to 2013’s Common Courtesy.
“We completely changed the way we wrote, recorded and mixed this album,” says McKinnon. “It was one of the most unique recording experiences we’ve ever had. We rented a cabin in the mountains 30 minutes outside of town and just wrote together in a room, which was the polar opposite of the last three albums we’ve made. And working with Bill was an awesome experience. He was a bit hard to read at first, so I think we subconsciously pushed ourselves harder to try to impress him. As a result, we gave this album everything we had.”
Over the course of the past several years, each of A Day To Remember’s releases have hit No. 1 on Billboard’s Rock, Indie and/or Alternative Charts, they’ve sold more than a million units, racked up over 400 million Spotify streams and 500 million YouTube views, garnered two gold-selling albums and singles (and one silver album in the UK) and sold out entire continental tours, amassing a global fanbase whose members number in the millions. All of which explains why Rolling Stone called them “An Artist You Need To Know.”