Death By Stereo

Death By Stereo, an American hardcore punk band formed in 1996 in Orange County, California, has carved a niche for themselves with their aggressive blend of punk rock, hardcore, and metal influences. Characterized by their politically charged lyrics, complex guitar work, and energetic live performances, the band has a discography that reflects their evolution and commitment to challenging the status quo. Their name, taken from a line in the 1987 vampire film "The Lost Boys," hints at their penchant for blending cultural references with a critique of modern society.

Over the years, Death By Stereo's relentless drive and innovative sound have been captured in albums such as "If Looks Could Kill, I'd Watch You Die" (1999), a powerful debut that set the tone for their career. They followed up with releases like "Day Of The Death" (2000) and "Into The Valley Of Death" (2003), each further embedding them in the hardcore scene. Albums such as "Death For Life" (2005) and "Death Is My Only Friend" (2009) saw the band experimenting with their sound, incorporating more metal influences without losing the hardcore energy that defined their early work. Their latest offerings, including "We're All Dying Just in Time" (2020), demonstrate the band's unwavering commitment to delivering potent, message-driven music, cementing Death By Stereo's reputation as one of the most dynamic and enduring bands in the hardcore punk scene.

Latest Release
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We're All Dying Just in Time
Album - 10 Tracks - Released August 7, 2020
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