Social Code - Social Code (Japanese Import)
Artist.....: Social Code
Title......: Social Code (Japanese Import)
Label......: Spinning Records / Fifth Season Music
Store Date.: Nov-12-2008
Genre......: Rock
Encoder....: Lame 3.97 / -V2 --vbr-new
Size.......: 57,3 MB
Track Listing:
01 - He Said, She Said 03:16
02 - Bomb Hands 02:23
03 - Everyday (Late November) 03:23
04 - The Shortest Line 03:06
05 - Forever Always Ends 02:52
06 - Don't Tell Me 03:17
07 - 10 Seconds To Go 03:09
08 - Frayed 03:07
09 - Without You 02:39
10 - The Best You Never Had 03:08
11 - Forever Always Ends (Acoustic) 03:01
12 - Everyday (Late November) (Acoustic) 03:24
─────
36:45 min
Release Notes:
http://www.socialcodemusic.com/
http://www.myspace.com/socialcode
Japanese Import featuring one bonus acoutic track. Look for a new
Social Code album in 2009.
Optimism is a rare trait in today's landscape of broken-hearted
anti-heroes, but the brazen boys of Social Code are rebellious
enough to bring it back.
After the Edmonton band's first album, A Year at the Movies, sold
20,000 copies in Canada alone, and lead to shows with Rise
Against, Fall Out Boy, Deftones, among others, the Edmonton
foursome decided to take on the daunting task of creating a new
record with only their blood, sweat, tears and, of course,
guitars. Social Code's previous experience working with
high-profile producers, such as Howard Benson (The All-American
Rejects, Hawthorne Heights, My Chemical Romance) in posh Los
Angeles studios had earned them a PhD in rock 'n' roll and
recording.
"We went to band university," bassist Logan Jacobs laughs. "We
worked in amazing studios with fantastic people."
That experience gave the band the confidence to go it alone ù
despite the huge pressure. So, Social Code took the only next step
that made sense: they gutted the basement of Jacobs' house, built
a studio and spent the next year locked underground, redefining
themselves as a band. The end results were songs that were truly
Social Code.
"It seems like we are so inundated with negativity and music about
wallowing in your problems, feeling horrible about bad things
happening to you," says bassist Logan Jacobs. "I think it's really
important and I think it's a breath of fresh air to write about
making it through something and feeling good."
"If you have any sense of hope within yourself, then why not
translate that into a song?" adds singer Travis Nesbitt. "Why not
take a positive spin on a negative thing?"