
Ex Youth: Oakland Intervention 7"
Oakland is vast in culture and in mass. But much of that culture is shrinking while the city limits stay the same. Traditions are being abandoned, strangers are accommodated, and old neighborhoods are becoming unfamiliar. Some believe this is a complicated issue with pros and cons that has no single answer. Others believe there is a simple solution. EX YOUTH gives their opinion on their debut EP āOakland Intervention.ā Made available by the reactivated hardcore label Jawk Records. Recorded by Jack Shirley at the Atomic Garden in East Palo Alto, CA (Deafheaven, Limp Wrist, Tony Molina etc). On āOakland Interventionā EX YOUTH uses early 80ās California Hardcore and late 80ās New York groove as a vehicle for social commentary (i.e. āI Hate San Franciscoā), introspective revelations (i.e. āMuteā and āMelatoninā) and, of course, Straight Edge (i.e. āDonāt Talk To Meā and Last One Standingā). In the opening track, āMuteā, vocalist Anthony Anzaldo shouts āA momentsā time can feel like days, but a moment in time is just a phaseā. This is a reminder that pain can be temporary and to always allow your convictions to be present.
Oakland is vast in culture and in mass. But much of that culture is shrinking while the city limits stay the same. Traditions are being abandoned, strangers are accommodated, and old neighborhoods are becoming unfamiliar. Some believe this is a complicated issue with pros and cons that has no single answer. Others believe there is a simple solution. EX YOUTH gives their opinion on their debut EP āOakland Intervention.ā Made available by the reactivated hardcore label Jawk Records. Recorded by Jack Shirley at the Atomic Garden in East Palo Alto, CA (Deafheaven, Limp Wrist, Tony Molina etc). On āOakland Interventionā EX YOUTH uses early 80ās California Hardcore and late 80ās New York groove as a vehicle for social commentary (i.e. āI Hate San Franciscoā), introspective revelations (i.e. āMuteā and āMelatoninā) and, of course, Straight Edge (i.e. āDonāt Talk To Meā and Last One Standingā). In the opening track, āMuteā, vocalist Anthony Anzaldo shouts āA momentsā time can feel like days, but a moment in time is just a phaseā. This is a reminder that pain can be temporary and to always allow your convictions to be present.
Original: $1,300.00
-70%$1,300.00
$390.00Description
Oakland is vast in culture and in mass. But much of that culture is shrinking while the city limits stay the same. Traditions are being abandoned, strangers are accommodated, and old neighborhoods are becoming unfamiliar. Some believe this is a complicated issue with pros and cons that has no single answer. Others believe there is a simple solution. EX YOUTH gives their opinion on their debut EP āOakland Intervention.ā Made available by the reactivated hardcore label Jawk Records. Recorded by Jack Shirley at the Atomic Garden in East Palo Alto, CA (Deafheaven, Limp Wrist, Tony Molina etc). On āOakland Interventionā EX YOUTH uses early 80ās California Hardcore and late 80ās New York groove as a vehicle for social commentary (i.e. āI Hate San Franciscoā), introspective revelations (i.e. āMuteā and āMelatoninā) and, of course, Straight Edge (i.e. āDonāt Talk To Meā and Last One Standingā). In the opening track, āMuteā, vocalist Anthony Anzaldo shouts āA momentsā time can feel like days, but a moment in time is just a phaseā. This is a reminder that pain can be temporary and to always allow your convictions to be present.












