
G.U.N.: S/T 12"
Nashville, Tennesseeâs G.U.N. roars onto vinyl with their debut full-length for Sorry State. Hearkening back to the glory days of the early No Way, Grave Mistake, and Sorry State catalogsâthe band features two members of No Way Recordsâ Life TrapâG.U.N. lives where the hardcore underground meets the criminal underworld. While G.U.N.âs music evokes Koroâs lightning-speed intricacy and the Adolescentsâ surfy hooks, the lyrics describe a sick, sad world that takes Black Flagâs âNo Valuesâ as philosophical truth, imbuing G.U.N.âs sound with a palpable sense of desperation. Charismatic vocalist Nico Arambatzis can summon Damaged-era Henryâs primal howl one second, then in the next hit a magical note that transforms a song into an anthem, pushing standout tracks like âA Prisonerâs Tale,â âSadist Faction,â and the epic closer âSick Sad Worldâ well beyond your standard bash-and-crash. Guitarist Connor Cummins (whom you might know from his other projects Snooper and Spodee Boy) is similarly dynamic, crafting whirlwind riffs and leads that are as powerful and as unpredictable as afternoon thunderstorms in the sticky southern summer. It all adds up to a classic-sounding hardcore punk record bursting with energy and dripping with hooks.
Nashville, Tennesseeâs G.U.N. roars onto vinyl with their debut full-length for Sorry State. Hearkening back to the glory days of the early No Way, Grave Mistake, and Sorry State catalogsâthe band features two members of No Way Recordsâ Life TrapâG.U.N. lives where the hardcore underground meets the criminal underworld. While G.U.N.âs music evokes Koroâs lightning-speed intricacy and the Adolescentsâ surfy hooks, the lyrics describe a sick, sad world that takes Black Flagâs âNo Valuesâ as philosophical truth, imbuing G.U.N.âs sound with a palpable sense of desperation. Charismatic vocalist Nico Arambatzis can summon Damaged-era Henryâs primal howl one second, then in the next hit a magical note that transforms a song into an anthem, pushing standout tracks like âA Prisonerâs Tale,â âSadist Faction,â and the epic closer âSick Sad Worldâ well beyond your standard bash-and-crash. Guitarist Connor Cummins (whom you might know from his other projects Snooper and Spodee Boy) is similarly dynamic, crafting whirlwind riffs and leads that are as powerful and as unpredictable as afternoon thunderstorms in the sticky southern summer. It all adds up to a classic-sounding hardcore punk record bursting with energy and dripping with hooks.
Description
Nashville, Tennesseeâs G.U.N. roars onto vinyl with their debut full-length for Sorry State. Hearkening back to the glory days of the early No Way, Grave Mistake, and Sorry State catalogsâthe band features two members of No Way Recordsâ Life TrapâG.U.N. lives where the hardcore underground meets the criminal underworld. While G.U.N.âs music evokes Koroâs lightning-speed intricacy and the Adolescentsâ surfy hooks, the lyrics describe a sick, sad world that takes Black Flagâs âNo Valuesâ as philosophical truth, imbuing G.U.N.âs sound with a palpable sense of desperation. Charismatic vocalist Nico Arambatzis can summon Damaged-era Henryâs primal howl one second, then in the next hit a magical note that transforms a song into an anthem, pushing standout tracks like âA Prisonerâs Tale,â âSadist Faction,â and the epic closer âSick Sad Worldâ well beyond your standard bash-and-crash. Guitarist Connor Cummins (whom you might know from his other projects Snooper and Spodee Boy) is similarly dynamic, crafting whirlwind riffs and leads that are as powerful and as unpredictable as afternoon thunderstorms in the sticky southern summer. It all adds up to a classic-sounding hardcore punk record bursting with energy and dripping with hooks.












