Post-Hardcore Band BITTER BRANCHES Release New Single

‘Plastic Tongues’ streaming now

Your Neighbors are Failures due 25th February 2022 via Rude Records

Post-hardcore outfit Bitter Branches share their new track and lyric video ‘Plastic Tongues’, taken from their upcoming album Your Neighbors Are Failures, due out on 25th February 2022 via Rude / Equal Vision Records.

Check out the video for ‘Plastic Tongues’ here: https://youtu.be/k5xJnraIwFk

This follows previous single ‘Solo Trip’, listen here: https://youtu.be/8nVnSavQkws

Pre-save Your Neighbors are Failures here: https://bitterbranches.shop/

Your Neighbors Are Failures will be available as a limited edition red/white vinyl variant available for pre-order through BrooklynVegan. Comprised of Tim Singer (Deadguy, Kiss It Goodbye, No Escape), guitarists Matt Ryan (Calvary) and Kevin Sommerville (Lighten Up!) along with drummer Jeff Tirabassi (Walleye), the band have added the inimitable talents of Dan Yemin (Lifetime, Kid Dynamite, Paint It Black) to their monstrous live machine following the departure of bassist Brian Kantorek. The group continue to push the boundaries of their genre to give the listener something special – an exploration of the musical pedigree the groups legendary lineup has honed throughout years of touring and recording. 

Bitter Branches are:
Jeff Tirabassi // drums
Dan Yemin // bass
Matt Ryan // guitars
Kevin Sommerville // guitars
Tim Singer // vocals

Bitter Branches online:

Facebook || Instagram || BandCamp

About Bitter Branches
While it would be easy to rely on storied musical resumes and just relive past glories, Philadelphia’s Bitter Branches have taken a decidedly opposite approach. Consisting of members of Deadguy, No Escape, Calvary, Walleye, The Curse, Lighten Up! and more, the band step away from the sounds of the past to further explore the possibilities of punk and hardcore. Their songs speak to the thoughtful frustration gained from years of experiencing first-hand exactly how the world does and oftentimes doesn’t work; and from seeing both peers and heroes fade slowly into comfortable obscurity. Rather than hopeful daydreams, Bitter Branches offer a refreshingly honest observation of society, with scrapes and scars on full display.

Musically, the band has little interest in conforming to the sound of the moment, instead building upon skills honed over years of touring and performing to create something that is unquestionably greater than the sum of the individual parts. Mix in a year of cancelled shows replaced with focused practice and writing, and you have a whole new album before you can say coronavirus. Your Neighbors Are Failures will take you on a rollercoaster of crushing lows and effervescent highs – delivering a tour de force of thunderous songs and more thrills than a summer blockbuster.