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You Can't Stay Here
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You Can't Stay Here
Current price: $29.99
Barnes and Noble
You Can't Stay Here
Current price: $29.99
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On their defiant third LP,
You Can't Stay Here
, Long Island punks
Iron Chic
grapple with the sudden death of their good friend and former guitarist
Rob McAllister
. Since forming in 2008,
have been known for their playful spirit and good-time vibes, celebrating the communal nature of punk through hearty, massive-riffed singalongs that inspire fists and drinks to be raised. The poignancy of their grief, meshed with the inevitable maturing that comes from nearly a decade of making music together, results in a different though not unwelcome tone. The pumped-up choruses, lively tempos, and wall of distorted guitars all remain, though the tunes are imbued with a sense of loss that, fortunately for the band, seems to have inspired a healthy dose of carpe diem. If anything,
is even heavier and more boisterous than its predecessor, 2013's
The Constant One
, playing on themes of mortality, anxiety, and, ultimately, perseverance. It's also their debut release for West Coast punk titans
SideOneDummy Records
, which signed the band right around the time of
McAllister
's passing in early 2016. With the pressure of fulfilling their biggest contract yet,
ably rose to the challenge, summoning up a rousing tribute and weathering a career transformation in the process. ~ Timothy Monger
You Can't Stay Here
, Long Island punks
Iron Chic
grapple with the sudden death of their good friend and former guitarist
Rob McAllister
. Since forming in 2008,
have been known for their playful spirit and good-time vibes, celebrating the communal nature of punk through hearty, massive-riffed singalongs that inspire fists and drinks to be raised. The poignancy of their grief, meshed with the inevitable maturing that comes from nearly a decade of making music together, results in a different though not unwelcome tone. The pumped-up choruses, lively tempos, and wall of distorted guitars all remain, though the tunes are imbued with a sense of loss that, fortunately for the band, seems to have inspired a healthy dose of carpe diem. If anything,
is even heavier and more boisterous than its predecessor, 2013's
The Constant One
, playing on themes of mortality, anxiety, and, ultimately, perseverance. It's also their debut release for West Coast punk titans
SideOneDummy Records
, which signed the band right around the time of
McAllister
's passing in early 2016. With the pressure of fulfilling their biggest contract yet,
ably rose to the challenge, summoning up a rousing tribute and weathering a career transformation in the process. ~ Timothy Monger