NOTHING New album Tired Of Tomorrow

New album Tired Of Tomorrow due May 13 2016 via Relapse Records

UK Live dates announced for May

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Philadelphia’s shoegazing giants, NOTHING. Did announce new album, It’s called Tired Of Tomorrow, is due May 13 via Relapse Records, and comes surrounded by a string of bad luck and controversy that you wouldn’t believe.

Frontman Dominic Palermo’s faced incarceration, been hospitalised, bereaved, and then discovered the album’s original label partner, Geoff Rickly’s Collect Records, had been funded by the now-infamous hedge fund manager/monster Martin Shkreli. Check out the attached/below for much more info and watch the new video, ‘Eaten By Worms’ – it was inspired by Domenic’s experience taking basically the same medication cocktail that killed Michael Jackson, who also appears in the video, naturally.

People often wonder why Philadelphia’s NOTHING are so damn loud. In the case of many artists, the volume stems from a preoccupation with negativity, misanthropy and the human condition. But while NOTHING’s attitude lines up with these ideas, their personality isn’t one that the band picked

from a list of clichés. Instead, it’s one that’s been moulded by the band’s own experiences, from family troubles and personal tragedy to a string of bad luck that Murphy’s Law would balk at. And that volume, rather than a selling point, is the only way the band has been able to translate the difficulty of real-life events into musical form.

UK Tour Dates

May

13 – London, Rough Trade East (in-store & unplugged @ 6.30pm)

13 – London, Moth Club

NOTHING is: Domenic Palermo, Brandon Setta, Kyle Kimball & Nick Bassett.

Praise for Tired Of Tomorrow –

“…a muscular and expansive record, building on the shoegaze-meets-hardcore sound of their debut and showcasing their pop hooks and post-rock sensibilities.” NME

“…a dark, otherworldly affair […] which explores the realm between life and death, reality and dream.” Rolling Stone

“Nothing capture paranoia & beauty in ‘Vertigo Flowers’” Noisey

“Gentle shoegaze with a 90s alt-rock pop sensibility” Pitchfork

“Their most direct form to date” DIY

“Capable of leaving heads spinning and hearts reeling” The Line of Best Fit

“‘Veritigo Flowers’ is a huge, surging, melodic piece of work, and it sounds really good if you play it really loud” Stereogum

“Catchy noise rock” NPR