The band celebrated the release of its initial album, Bad Latitude,[2] by performing their first hometown show at The Mercy Lounge in Nashville, opening for surf rock pioneer Dick Dale.[3]
The band was included in AP.net's top Surf Rock Bands of 2019 and was featured on NPR Radio with a live session.[4][5]
Members
Members of *repeat repeat are the founding members Jared Corder (Vocals/Guitar) and Kristyn Corder (Vocals/Bass/Keyboards), with a live band of Neal Klein (Guitar/Bass), Dave Dreas (Guitar/Bass), Xander Naddra (Guitar), and Andrew Kahl (Drums/Percussion).[1]
Bad Latitude (2014)
Bad Latitude was the first album released by *repeat repeat. It was produced by Gregory Lattimer and recorded in a basement in Nashville in four days.[6][7]
Floral Canyon (2017)
*repeat repeat's Floral Canyon was produced by Gregory Lattimer and released by Dangerbird Records.[8][9] Their second single, "Girlfriend", which was a song Jared wrote for Kristyn in hopes of starting a romantic relationship, made Soundcheck: 21 Best Music Releases Of The Week for Nylon[10][11] and 5 Songs You Need to Listen To This Week by Time[12] and was featured by Alternative Press.[13] From there, they played at the Bonnaroo Music Festival in 2018, where they were noted as Most Enthusiastic Rockers by Rolling Stone.[14]
Their fourth LP was released on November 25, 2022. It is a collection of 27 songs, 22 of which had been released as singles in the two years prior.[17] It was recorded and produced at the band's own studio, Polychrome Ranch, located near Nashville.[18] It was released in 2 formats: as a traditional album, and an "Experiential Version", one single track containing all 27 songs meant to be "listened to all the way through in one shot[19]
Kokomo Dirtbag (2024)
repeat repeat's fifth LP[20] was again recorded at the band's own studio, Polychrome Ranch[21], self produced with assistant engineer Kristofer Jedd during December of 2023. The lead single 'Assholes' was additionally released with a clean edit[22] of the song using animal sounds as opposed to beeps believed to be inspired by the ranch they call home.
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