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Grand Scheme: Numbers Game 7"
Generations in hardcore move quickly. The scene changes constantly, and yet there is always a group of bands uninterested in the current trends. Some people just want to write aggressive underground music and bring people together. Call it what you want â old school, meat and potatoes, or, most recently, democore â Grand Scheme, a punk hardcore band from the DMV, are that band for this generation. Theyâve done everything you need to do, like release tapes and go on tour, and nothing you donât, like collect corporate sponsorships or beg for your attention. Their new 7â, Numbers Game, is being released by 11 PM Records and features eight unifying songs and thatâs it.
Our take: Debut vinyl from this hardcore band from Washington, DC, released on 11PM Records, who has been crushing it lately. Grand Schemeâs songs on Numbers Game alternate between fast scissor beats, brisk punk beats, and crushing breakdowns, and while I prefer bands who stick to punkier rhythms, everything here is fast and raw enough to keep me interested. When Grand Scheme lays into those fast scissor beats, they remind me of Straight Aheadâa high compliment in my bookâbut they donât always play in that style. âAbsolutionâ is groovy and mid-paced⊠fans of Alienatorâs 7â from earlier this summer will dig it. People who love the rawest, punkest end of youth crewâthink Side by Sideâwill get the most out of Numbers Game, but itâs one of those records thatâs strong enough to appeal to people across scenes and subgenres.
Our take: Debut vinyl from this hardcore band from Washington, DC, released on 11PM Records, who has been crushing it lately. Grand Schemeâs songs on Numbers Game alternate between fast scissor beats, brisk punk beats, and crushing breakdowns, and while I prefer bands who stick to punkier rhythms, everything here is fast and raw enough to keep me interested. When Grand Scheme lays into those fast scissor beats, they remind me of Straight Aheadâa high compliment in my bookâbut they donât always play in that style. âAbsolutionâ is groovy and mid-paced⊠fans of Alienatorâs 7â from earlier this summer will dig it. People who love the rawest, punkest end of youth crewâthink Side by Sideâwill get the most out of Numbers Game, but itâs one of those records thatâs strong enough to appeal to people across scenes and subgenres.
Generations in hardcore move quickly. The scene changes constantly, and yet there is always a group of bands uninterested in the current trends. Some people just want to write aggressive underground music and bring people together. Call it what you want â old school, meat and potatoes, or, most recently, democore â Grand Scheme, a punk hardcore band from the DMV, are that band for this generation. Theyâve done everything you need to do, like release tapes and go on tour, and nothing you donât, like collect corporate sponsorships or beg for your attention. Their new 7â, Numbers Game, is being released by 11 PM Records and features eight unifying songs and thatâs it.
Our take: Debut vinyl from this hardcore band from Washington, DC, released on 11PM Records, who has been crushing it lately. Grand Schemeâs songs on Numbers Game alternate between fast scissor beats, brisk punk beats, and crushing breakdowns, and while I prefer bands who stick to punkier rhythms, everything here is fast and raw enough to keep me interested. When Grand Scheme lays into those fast scissor beats, they remind me of Straight Aheadâa high compliment in my bookâbut they donât always play in that style. âAbsolutionâ is groovy and mid-paced⊠fans of Alienatorâs 7â from earlier this summer will dig it. People who love the rawest, punkest end of youth crewâthink Side by Sideâwill get the most out of Numbers Game, but itâs one of those records thatâs strong enough to appeal to people across scenes and subgenres.
Our take: Debut vinyl from this hardcore band from Washington, DC, released on 11PM Records, who has been crushing it lately. Grand Schemeâs songs on Numbers Game alternate between fast scissor beats, brisk punk beats, and crushing breakdowns, and while I prefer bands who stick to punkier rhythms, everything here is fast and raw enough to keep me interested. When Grand Scheme lays into those fast scissor beats, they remind me of Straight Aheadâa high compliment in my bookâbut they donât always play in that style. âAbsolutionâ is groovy and mid-paced⊠fans of Alienatorâs 7â from earlier this summer will dig it. People who love the rawest, punkest end of youth crewâthink Side by Sideâwill get the most out of Numbers Game, but itâs one of those records thatâs strong enough to appeal to people across scenes and subgenres.
$240.00
Original: $800.00
-70%Grand Scheme: Numbers Game 7"â
$800.00
$240.00Description
Generations in hardcore move quickly. The scene changes constantly, and yet there is always a group of bands uninterested in the current trends. Some people just want to write aggressive underground music and bring people together. Call it what you want â old school, meat and potatoes, or, most recently, democore â Grand Scheme, a punk hardcore band from the DMV, are that band for this generation. Theyâve done everything you need to do, like release tapes and go on tour, and nothing you donât, like collect corporate sponsorships or beg for your attention. Their new 7â, Numbers Game, is being released by 11 PM Records and features eight unifying songs and thatâs it.
Our take: Debut vinyl from this hardcore band from Washington, DC, released on 11PM Records, who has been crushing it lately. Grand Schemeâs songs on Numbers Game alternate between fast scissor beats, brisk punk beats, and crushing breakdowns, and while I prefer bands who stick to punkier rhythms, everything here is fast and raw enough to keep me interested. When Grand Scheme lays into those fast scissor beats, they remind me of Straight Aheadâa high compliment in my bookâbut they donât always play in that style. âAbsolutionâ is groovy and mid-paced⊠fans of Alienatorâs 7â from earlier this summer will dig it. People who love the rawest, punkest end of youth crewâthink Side by Sideâwill get the most out of Numbers Game, but itâs one of those records thatâs strong enough to appeal to people across scenes and subgenres.
Our take: Debut vinyl from this hardcore band from Washington, DC, released on 11PM Records, who has been crushing it lately. Grand Schemeâs songs on Numbers Game alternate between fast scissor beats, brisk punk beats, and crushing breakdowns, and while I prefer bands who stick to punkier rhythms, everything here is fast and raw enough to keep me interested. When Grand Scheme lays into those fast scissor beats, they remind me of Straight Aheadâa high compliment in my bookâbut they donât always play in that style. âAbsolutionâ is groovy and mid-paced⊠fans of Alienatorâs 7â from earlier this summer will dig it. People who love the rawest, punkest end of youth crewâthink Side by Sideâwill get the most out of Numbers Game, but itâs one of those records thatâs strong enough to appeal to people across scenes and subgenres.












