Back at it next week at The Comet ( @cometbar ) for an absolute rippin night of fast bands as we welcome the homies REFUSE TO THRIVE ( @refusetothrive ) bringing legit fastcore / PV from Birmingham with SKINMAN ( @skinman_ms ) rockin the slammin fast hardcore from Hattiesburg. FOGBANK will be kicking this off so don’t you dare miss out. Thursday April 24th, bring some cash to donate if you can, but if you can’t roll thru and push some people anyways 😈
OUT NOW!
@stall_pv - Profit Violence (SM063)
$8 bandcamp
$6 bigcartel
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT PCRF!
“Profit Violence” is a raw collection of rapid-fire tracks that fuse chaotic energy with poignant social commentary. Drawing influences from legendary acts like Infest, Spazz, and Charles Bronson, Stall injects their own signature blend of power, spite, and personal accountability into this release.
Formed during the height of the pandemic, Stall has become a staple in the Cincinnati punk scene, exceeding their initial ambitions of being a short-lived project. “We just wanted to make the fastest and tightest songs possible,” the band recalls. Despite geographical challenges with members coming and going, Stall has kept their spirit alive through touring and playing with whoever is in town and ready to grind.
Profit Violence was recorded on a reel-to-reel at Checkered Flag Studios by Jerome Westerkamp, with an unconventional setup that included three guitars and two basses. “[It] took a while to get down tight, especially all together, but it made it all more worth it when it was done.”
The album delivers critiques of capitalism and the suffocating systems that society operates within. “A lot of these songs are about optimism, personal accountability, and general spite for capitalism,” the band explains. “We wanted to create something that speaks to the frustration we all feel, but also to the hope that we can make things better, even if it’s on our own terms.”
FRIDAY 10/18
Ohio rippers @stall_pv are dropping 8 tracks of pure POWER. “Profit Violence” is a raw collection of rapid-fire tracks that fuse chaotic energy with poignant social commentary. Drawing influences from legendary acts like Infest, Spazz, and Charles Bronson, Stall injects their own signature blend of power, spite, and personal accountability into this release.
Formed during the height of the pandemic, Stall has become a staple in the Cincinnati punk scene, exceeding their initial ambitions of being a short-lived project. “We just wanted to make the fastest and tightest songs possible,” the band recalls. Despite geographical challenges with members coming and going, Stall has kept their spirit alive through touring and playing with whoever is in town and ready to grind.
Profit Violence was recorded on a reel-to-reel at Checkered Flag Studios by Jerome Westerkamp, with an unconventional setup that included three guitars and two basses. “[It] took a while to get down tight, especially all together, but it made it all more worth it when it was done.”
The album delivers critiques of capitalism and the suffocating systems that society operates within. “A lot of these songs are about optimism, personal accountability, and general spite for capitalism,” the band explains. “We wanted to create something that speaks to the frustration we all feel, but also to the hope that we can make things better, even if it’s on our own terms.”
#powerviolence #cassette #strangemonorecords #diy
We have 2 appearances in Ohio this month:
10/4 - Dayton Ohio - @blindrageshop
10/16 - Cincinnati Ohio - @cometbar
New tape out this month too, keep your eyes peeled
Denver was so sick. Shoutout Compost Heap, @sameshirt_differentday and @7thcirclemusic for the incredible show.
We got 5 more days of tour left. Wichita tonight, see you soon 🫡
Unfortunately due to the hurricane that went thru Houston our show is cancelled. We’ll be spending an extra night in New Orleans today, big thanks to @belly_up_nola for the show last night and @aimingattheblackstar for the photos! Here’s the rest of the dates of tour, 9 more shows across the south and Midwest. See ya there 🫡
UPDATED TOUR FLYER!
We added a day in San Antonio, Chicago got confirmed and Birmingham was moved to Firehouse 😤 thanks to everyone who helped us put this together, can’t wait to see you this month for Powerviolence Summer 😈 multiple flyers we haven’t posted yet in the slides following.
Tour flyer collab between @dis.ruptor and @laodly
Next show in Cincinnati is a kickoff for a big tour we’re announcing next weekend 🫡 come thru and show @endlessswarm and @stressghetto how Ohio throws down. Flyer by @landroid_sxf
And as always, Free Palestine
Been takin a break for a minute, but we’ll be getting back at it next month! Showing some Chicago friends a good time in the Midwest, come check us out:
Tuesday June 18th at @blindrageshop with @stresspositions in Dayton Ohio
Saturday June 22nd at @longshotindy with SEA OF SHIT in Indianapolis
First photo by the goat @thedumbpunk
![OUT NOW!@stall_pv - Profit Violence (SM063)$8 bandcamp$6 bigcartelALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT PCRF!“Profit Violence” is a raw collection of rapid-fire tracks that fuse chaotic energy with poignant social commentary. Drawing influences from legendary acts like Infest, Spazz, and Charles Bronson, Stall injects their own signature blend of power, spite, and personal accountability into this release.Formed during the height of the pandemic, Stall has become a staple in the Cincinnati punk scene, exceeding their initial ambitions of being a short-lived project. “We just wanted to make the fastest and tightest songs possible,” the band recalls. Despite geographical challenges with members coming and going, Stall has kept their spirit alive through touring and playing with whoever is in town and ready to grind.Profit Violence was recorded on a reel-to-reel at Checkered Flag Studios by Jerome Westerkamp, with an unconventional setup that included three guitars and two basses. “[It] took a while to get down tight, especially all together, but it made it all more worth it when it was done.”The album delivers critiques of capitalism and the suffocating systems that society operates within. “A lot of these songs are about optimism, personal accountability, and general spite for capitalism,” the band explains. “We wanted to create something that speaks to the frustration we all feel, but also to the hope that we can make things better, even if it’s on our own terms.”](https://sp1.picnob.com/p/pt_6737291658644929716311_0_15e45c577a6c55961ff8bcfbb0e5ce42.jpg?o=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&h=1aaf70ec02fdd8395a0f1fce706d7653)
![FRIDAY 10/18Ohio rippers @stall_pv are dropping 8 tracks of pure POWER. “Profit Violence” is a raw collection of rapid-fire tracks that fuse chaotic energy with poignant social commentary. Drawing influences from legendary acts like Infest, Spazz, and Charles Bronson, Stall injects their own signature blend of power, spite, and personal accountability into this release.Formed during the height of the pandemic, Stall has become a staple in the Cincinnati punk scene, exceeding their initial ambitions of being a short-lived project. “We just wanted to make the fastest and tightest songs possible,” the band recalls. Despite geographical challenges with members coming and going, Stall has kept their spirit alive through touring and playing with whoever is in town and ready to grind. Profit Violence was recorded on a reel-to-reel at Checkered Flag Studios by Jerome Westerkamp, with an unconventional setup that included three guitars and two basses. “[It] took a while to get down tight, especially all together, but it made it all more worth it when it was done.”The album delivers critiques of capitalism and the suffocating systems that society operates within. “A lot of these songs are about optimism, personal accountability, and general spite for capitalism,” the band explains. “We wanted to create something that speaks to the frustration we all feel, but also to the hope that we can make things better, even if it’s on our own terms.”#powerviolence #cassette #strangemonorecords #diy](https://sp1.picnob.com/p/pt_6773256750653662452648_0_6b86dc88208695b9e2a0a32237d2ac58.jpg?o=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&h=e5d8f0252cb4dbd4e45a8e34c7feb2d0)
