Killer Klassix: Midwest Blue – “Alarm Clock EP”
Given its more “independent” nature and very concentrated sound, the EP holds up against the very time it opposes thematically throughout the entirety of the album.
Killer Klassix: First Class – “Somewhere In The Grey”
I guess if there is another EP that I found more human in its emotional exploration for finding middle ground, its title provides enough of an answer.
Killer Klassix: Tsunami Bomb – “The Invasion From Within” EP
The EP serves as an example of how truly terrifying the world is.
Killer Klassix: Alkaline Trio- “For Your Lungs Only” EP
Alkaline Trio cultivated a tight-knit cult-ish following with their emotionally apathetic lyrics, ironic themes, emotional, sludge-like punk rock sound and overall dark tones.
Killer Klassix: Showoff “Waiting For You EP”
Showoff continues to adapt to the times, doing it in their own style and showing bands outside of Chicago, punk never dies.
Killer Klassix: The Story So Far: “Five Songs” EP
The band not only capitalizes on progress, but ropes listeners into a philosophy that proves fruitful not just in their art, but as a means to ignite a fire of hope in themselves to do the same.
Killer Klassix- All Time Low; “Three Words To Remember In Dealing With The End” EP
The EP established All Time Low as a new band of the time, making the correct ripples in the pond of a career that echoed very far into the band’s career.
Killer Klassix: Neck Deep – “A History of Bad Decisions”
Ultimately, for every melody on this EP, there is that much more relativity and sentiment behind every note that strikes close to the listener’s desire.
Killer Klassix: Man Overboard – “Man Overboard”
"Man Overboard" was a pivotal sophomore album that displayed a growth in technique and musicianship for the band that resulted in an outstanding album.
Killer Klassix: Transit – “Joyride”
Transit’s farewell was a testament to pop punk’s modern DIY culture, noting that as long as the band remained true to who they are, they did not need to sacrifice their art in an attempt to “make it.”
Killer Klassix: Knuckle Puck: “Don’t Come Home”
The band capitalizes on an abstract composition to entice the listener and using relative, vulnerable lyrics to perfectly match melody to sentiment.
Killer Cuts: Real Friends: “There’s Nothing Worse Than Too Late”
Real Friends’s new lead vocalist adds his own flavor to an ensemble of longtime friends who are dedicated to their craft, using every release as a stepping stone to achieve a great album.