This is the debut LP from Shitty Weekend, Portland’s most smart-mouthed DIY shredders. The band shares several members with the Taxpayers, including frontdude Andrew Link, as well as PDX grindcore stalwarts Transient. Taxpayers fans will be happy to recognize some familiar goofpunx elements in “Shit Week”, including bouncy horn lines and plenty of folky arpeggios, but Shitty Weekend. But it doesn’t shy away from the nastier, thrashier end of the punk spectrum either. Songs like “Don’t Tell Me Don’t” and “Employee of the Month” channel the frantic hostility of ‘80s hardcore punk in furious bursts, self-destructing before the one-minute-mark as often as not. Andrew’s shrieking vocals expound on religion, government, dad rock, and 9-to-5 ambitions while distorted guitars screech and Noah wails on the drums like his life depends on it. The end result is melodic, aggressive, sarcastic, dissonant, sincere, and punk as fuck. No fucking flossing, punk rock or die.
Featuring similarly punk as fuck cover art by Keith Rosson.
This is a run of 500 LPs: 250 on randomly mixed colored vinyl and 250 on black. Random mix vinyl comes in a few variants and all of them legitimately look awesome. You get what you get! If you reeeaally like a certain color, leave a note in your order and we'll try to get you one.
Includes unlimited streaming of Shit Week LP SPR09
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
...more
ships out within 5 days
$15USD
lyrics
Hop in this car, take it all the way down to the place where we fell into each other
Talk about something new, some old commotion, resurrecting the dead in one another
Let the past be blind and I'll divvy up what is mine and shake it off like nothing’s lost, like fucking John Wayne
The odds are bad, it's kind of funny watching them get worse
It's so rehearsed, these Hallmark Trademarked reactions
These Hallmark Trademarked reactions
It's four o'clock in the morning and I'm stumbling through your back door
Your dog is barking, doesn't remember my scent anymore
Why the hell would he, I'm a stranger in your house and it's fucking four in the morning
If I were him I'd be sick of hearing humans and their thought-out bullet-point conversations
Let's laugh it off, cut the cream from the top and save these emotions for christians and co-dependent suckers
And maybe in the end it'll turn out like the fucking movies, my friend, and we can fall right back into these Hallmark Trademarked reactions
These Hallmark Trademarked reactions
supported by 10 fans who also own “Dogs Are Sick of Humans”
i dont know if i can truly say i have a favorite but this is my most often favorite. im just so beyond happy to finally have a chance to grab this on vinyl. i love you guys all so much. especially rob. thank you for everything. skocotic
supported by 9 fans who also own “Dogs Are Sick of Humans”
The Taxpayers were able to put down a tacklist of songs that allow us to go on a journey. In this album we experience the manic highs and lows one may experience in a life long battle with deteriorating mental health. The picture at times grim and beautiful is one I continually come back to as its tragedy never fades. Ulysses Johnson
supported by 9 fans who also own “Dogs Are Sick of Humans”
love love love love LOVE this album!!!!! theres not enough space in my brain to write everything i love about it.
i dont normally like instrumentals, but Blackridge Theme really sticks out in my mind. every time I listen to it, I feel like I'm hearing a new song. there's so many instruments, so many rhythms and layers to it and I just can't get enough of it. amazing work, and kudos!! gothsloths
supported by 7 fans who also own “Dogs Are Sick of Humans”
fell into Days n' Daze when I was travelling, thanks to some of my road dogs. I don't have that freedom anymore but I feel a piece of it Everytime I listen to their music. love y'all! thefool309