The album was a critical and commercial success,reaching number 1 on the BillboardTop Comedy Albums chart and number 18 on the Top Heatseekers chart. On October 30,Alonge announced a deluxe reissue of the album featuring six additional songs,which was released on December 4,2015.
Background
Alonge announced plans to record the album on September 26,2014,and launched an Indiegogo campaign with an initial goal of raising $12,000. He released several promotional videos throughout October,including mock interviews with the fictitious bands that would be featured on the album. His goal was reached by January 2015,ultimately raising over $18,000,allowing for more songs to be recorded than he had initially anticipated.[2]
On April 5,2015,Alonge released an official trailer for the album,revealing a 15-song track list,and several samples of the album's songs. The following month,the list of guest vocalists that would be featured on the album was announced,including Mattie Montgomery of For Today,Johnny Franck,formerly of Attack Attack! (who also would produce the album),and Mike Semesky,formerly of Intervals. Alonge also announced that the album would be mastered by Joey Sturgis,a well-known metalcore producer that had worked with many bands,such as Asking Alexandria,The Devil Wears Prada,I See Stars,and Of Mice &Men.
The first track to be revealed off of the album,"Hey Jarrod,What's That Song Again?" was released on May 12,2015 with an accompanying lyric video. Five more of the album's songs were released in the following weeks with lyric videos,before the album was officially released on May 26.
Alonge continued to promote the album after its release,releasing a music video for the album's first single,"The Swimmer" on May 27,2015. Another promotional video was released for "Save My Life[3]" on August 11. A third video for "Inconceivable Somatic Defecation" was released on August 26. The following month,on September 25,a music video for "Unbreakable" was released.
On October 30,Jarrod announced on his YouTube channel he would be releasing a deluxe edition of the album,titled "Beating a Dead Horse:Deluxe Ultra-Limited Exclusive Undead Edition",featuring six new songs and new album artwork. The reissue would include parodies of Bring Me the Horizon,Attila,and The Story So Far. All of the fictitious bands (with the exception of Chewed Up) would be featured on the reissue. It was set for release on December 4,2015.
The first track on the deluxe reissue,"Suck my 401k",was released on November 6,with an accompanying lyric video. On November 18,"BrevéCanzoné" was released. On November 27,"First World Tragedy" was released with a music video. The remainder of the bonus tracks were released throughout the next week before the deluxe edition was officially released on December 4.
Bands
Amidst the Grave's Demons
Amidst The Grave's Demons logo
Amidst the Grave's Demons is a fictitious metalcore band from Columbus,Ohio,parodying bands such as Memphis May Fire,We Came as Romans,The Color Morale,and Of Mice &Men,among many others. The band performs five of the album's tracks:"The Swimmer","Save My Life","Misogyneric","I'm So Scene 2.0",and "Hey Jarrod,What's That Song Again?",in addition to one track on the album's deluxe reissue,"Suck my 401k".
The majority of the vocals for the band were performed by Mike Martenson of the band Boys of Fall. He screams on all of Amidst the Grave's Demons' songs,and sings on all of them aside from "Misogyneric". Chris Linck of Attila performs a guitar solo on "Suck My 401k".
Johnny Franck (formerly of Attack Attack!) performs clean vocals on "I'm So Scene 2.0",and Mattie Montgomery of For Today performs some vocals on "Misogyneric".
Amidst the Grave's Demons was the first band to be created by Jarrod Alonge,and one of the two bands to release original music before the album's conception (the other being Sunrise Skater Kids). The band was first conceived in July 2013 in Jarrod Alonge's "Every Metalcore Vocalist" video,[4] before releasing two songs in late 2013 and 2014:a demo version of "I'm So Scene" and a 10-hour instrumental breakdown loop titled "Eternity (Literally)". "I'm So Scene" featured unclean vocals by YouTuber Sky Sevart,and was composed by Alonge and his friends Benjamin Fleet and Blake Feagans,who used to play in a band called Ukulele and the Sock Monkeys.[5][6] Alonge produced both tracks.
On June 1,2016,Alonge announced that Amidst the Grave's Demons would be releasing a five-song EP later in the month,featuring four band-specific parodies and an acoustic version of a track from Beating a Dead Horse. On June 6,the EP's title,Space Zombies EP was revealed,as well as an official track listing. The album title is a parody of The Devil Wears Prada's Zombie EP and Space EP. Space Zombies EP was released on June 17. Physical copies of the EP contain the six songs featured on Beating a Dead Horse.
Sunrise Skater Kids
Sunrise Skater Kids logo
Sunrise Skater Kids from Baltimore,Maryland was the second fictitious band created by Alonge,and performs the pop punk songs on the album,parodying bands such as All Time Low,Neck Deep,and Chunk! No,Captain Chunk!. The band performs four of the album's songs:"Love Me Back","Take it Easycore","Pop Punk Pizza Party",and "Goodbye Baltimore". They performed one song on the album's deluxe reissue,"First World Tragedy".
The vocals for the band were primarily performed by Varrick Jay of the band Insomniac,although the unclean vocals in "Take it Easycore" were performed by Mike Martenson. "Love Me Back" features guest vocals by Cody Carson of the band Set It Off,as well as a guitar solo by Steve Terreberry,a YouTube comedian and musician. Lastly,"Pop Punk Pizza Party" features vocals by YouTube musician Dave Days.
The band was created in August 2013 and was referenced in Alonge's "Every Pop Punk Vocalist" video. Sunrise Skater Kids released one song shortly prior to the album's conception:a demo version of "Pop Punk Pizza Party" featuring vocals by Patty Walters of the band As It Is.
On November 26,2015,Sunrise Skater Kids released a rendition of The Twelve Days of Christmas,titled "12 Days of a Pop Punk Christmas". The song was released on the deluxe reissue of Fearless Records' compilation album Punk Goes Christmas. This is the second song recorded by Alonge that was not featured on Beating a Dead Horse.
Another song,a pop punk-themed medley titled "All the Old Things" was released on January 29,2016. The same day,an Indiegogo campaign was created for a Sunrise Skater Kids independent album. The initial goal was $10,000 for an EP,and the stretch goal for a full album was $20,000.
On April 1,2016,Alonge released the full-length Sunrise Skater Kids album,titled Friendville. The album features collaborations with JB Brubaker of August Burns Red,Dave Stephens of We Came as Romans,and Patty Walters of As It Is. The five Sunrise Skater Kids tracks from Beating a Dead Horse are featured as bonus content on the album.
David Thompson of the band Nanashi performed the vocals on both of Chewed Up's tracks. Sam Fassler performed additional vocals on "Unbreakable".
Although Chewed Up didn't release any original music prior to the album,they were created and referenced in Alonge's "Every Hardcore Vocalist" video in late 2013.
According to the band's Rock Sound Artist Profile,[8] Vermicide Violence is composed of vocalist Jarrod Alonge and guitarist Brenden Worthington (the band's other members were not named). According to Worthington,Alonge replaced the band's original vocalist,who is hinted at being deceased (in reference to the late Mitch Lucker),but had actually been kicked out of the band for failure to be on time for band practice. The band claimed to have toured with other deathcore bands such as Infant Annihilator,Winds of Plague,Chelsea Grin,and Emmure.
The band only has one song featured on the album:"Inconceivable Somatic Defecation",referencing Whitechapel's debut album The Somatic Defilement. The vocals on the song were performed by Jared Dines,the vocalist for Dissimulator,as well as a YouTube comedian and musician.
An additional song,called "Pray for Progress" was released on the album's deluxe reissue. The song marks a drastic stylistic change from "Inconceivable Somatic Defecation",taking influences from post-hardcore,metalcore,and alternative rock rather than deathcore;this is a parody of the dramatic genre change Bring Me the Horizon underwent after their debut album. The name is also a play on "Pray for Plagues",the first track on Bring Me the Horizon's debut full length album Count Your Blessings. Dines did not provide vocals on "Pray for Progress;" clean vocals were performed by Johnny Franck and unclean vocals were performed by Mike Martenson.
The band had one song on the album:"The Distance Between You and Me is Longer Than the Title of this Song". The vocals on the song were provided by Alonge. An additional track parodying TouchéAmoré,"BrevéCanzoné" was released with a lyric video on November 18.
On March 10,2017,Jarrod Alonge premiered a music video for a new Canadian Softball song titled "Fund Me". Much like the song,the video advertised the campaign for a full-length Canadian Softball album.[10][11] The campaign met with its goal,and the album,Awkward &Depressed,was released on July 28,2017. Music videos for "Your Validation","Ohio Is For Emo Kids",and "Great Again" were uploaded to Jarrod Alonge's YouTube channel in promotion of the album.[12][13][14]
Rectangles
Rectangles logo
Rectangles (stylized as RECTÅNGLES) is a fictitious band from the United Kingdom that focuses on styles of progressive metal and djent. The band's name comes from the trend amongst progressive metalcore bands in which the band names consist of only plural nouns,such as Structures,Volumes and Monuments.
According to the band's Rock Sound Artist Profile,[15] the band is composed of vocalist Jarrod Alonge and guitarist Drewsif Stalin. Stalin mentions and praises the band's new drummer,"Mac",before Alonge reveals that their drummer is actually a computer. They were formed in Winter 2009,originally using the name "Triangles". Alonge stated that the band's name was changed to Rectangles in 2010 as "there was another side to the band".
The band's only song "Cosmic Metaphysical Verisimilitude" featured vocals by Drewsif Stalin,who also produced the song. The song also featured guest vocals by Mike Semesky,formerly of Intervals. Another Rectangles song,"Waifu",is featured on the album's deluxe reissue.
During the final stages of releasing Canadian Softball's full-length debut,Alonge uploaded a new track from Rectangles titled "Cryptanalysis". Viewers were to decipher the hidden message in the song,and the first comment with the correct answer (which was “Send Nudes”spelled out with Morse code) won a prize pack featuring a Rectangles T-shirt,guitar strings,and more.[16]
According to the band's Rock Sound Artist Profile,[17] the band is composed of vocalist Jarrod Alonge (under the alias "Threev3") and programmer "FØuR". Threev3 claims that the band's influences include T.I.,T-Pain,Ice-T,and Taylor Swift. He dismisses the negative reception directed towards the band,as well as pedophilia accusations in reference to Blood on the Dance Floor vocalist Dahvie Vanity. In the interview,the band is accompanied by "concerned parent" Peter Li who disapproves of the band's music.
Alonge performed the lead vocals on $wagCh0de's song "2 Freaky 4 da Club",accompanied by Brenden Worthington who performed the backing screams. A metalcore-influenced remix of the track was featured on the album's deluxe reissue:"2 Warped 4 da Remix".
$wagCh0de became active again in September 2016 through a new Facebook page using the alias "Thr33v3 'Chodezilla' Chodezak". On September 23,a song entitled "Pubic Apology" was released,parodying the Attila track "Public Apology",with a brief nod to the Sylar track "Assume". This song exhibits a nu metal style in place of their crunkcore style heard on Beating a Dead Horse.
Beating a Dead Horse is primarily a comedy album,with each song parodying common themes found in various alternative genres. The album's songs are "performed" by seven different fictitious bands:"Amidst the Grave's Demons","Sunrise Skater Kids","Chewed Up","Vermicide Violence","Canadian Softball","Rectangles",and "$wagCh0de",with the bands' appearances and personalities reflecting stereotypes found within their particular genres.
Tracks 1–7
The album's first track,"The Swimmer" by Amidst the Grave's Demons mimics the style of metalcore band Memphis May Fire,with the song's title and music video being a parody of "The Sinner". The song's lyrics parody ocean and drowning-related imagery used by metalcore bands such as The Amity Affliction. The song concludes with a southern metal section,referencing the style Memphis May Fire had on their debut album,Sleepwalking. A music video for "The Swimmer" was released on May 27.
"Love Me Back" by Sunrise Skater Kids is an upbeat pop punk song that parodies the obsessive,love-centered lyrics found within many songs of this style.
"Unbreakable" by Chewed Up is a melodic hardcore song that parodies The Ghost Inside,parodying the band's emotional and sometimes melodramatic lyrics. A music video for the track was released on September 25,featuring fan-submitted performance clips.
"Save My Life" by Amidst the Grave's Demons mimics the uplifting,hopeful lyrics of bands such as We Came as Romans and The Color Morale (dubbed "hopecore" in many online communities),but does so with a narcissistic tone. A music video for "Save My Life" was released on August 11,and parodied the video for "Suicide;Stigma" by The Color Morale. It was filmed at Warped Tour 2015 and featured guest appearances by multiple bands,including We Came as Romans,August Burns Red,Blessthefall,and PVRIS.
"Inconceivable Somatic Defecation" by Vermicide Violence (the band's name being a play on deathcore band Suicide Silence) parodies the violent and grotesque lyrics of deathcore and technical death metal bands such as Infant Annihilator and Cattle Decapitation. A music video for the song was released on vocalist Jared Dines' channel (as Alonge jokingly stated he didn't want to associate with the track) on August 26,2015,acting as a parody of the music video for "Forced Gender Reassignment" by Cattle Decapitation. [citation needed]
The sixth track,"Take it Easycore" by Sunrise Skater Kids,as its title suggests,is a parody of easycore,a style that combines pop punk with the breakdowns and screaming typically found in metalcore. The song's friendship-oriented lyrics reference "In Friends We Trust" by French band Chunk! No,Captain Chunk!.
"Bite the Curb" by Chewed Up is a fast-paced hardcore punk song that satirizes bands that vainly attempt to have threatening and intimidating lyrics.
Tracks 8–15
"Misogyneric" by Amidst the Grave's Demons mimics themes of betrayal found in many metalcore songs,and condescends to them by incorporating various internet memes into the lyrics. The song features an exaggerated,lengthy buildup to a breakdown,which is performed by Mattie Montgomery of For Today.
"Pop Punk Pizza Party" by Sunrise Skater Kids embodies many well-known stereotypes and characteristics surrounding pop punk subcultures,such as the love of pizza,glorification of friendship,and desires to leave home and tour. A demo version of the song was released in mid-2014,and it was professionally re-recorded for the album.
The tenth track "The Distance Between You and Me is Longer Than the Title of This Song" by Canadian Softball is a parody of Midwestern emo bands in the late 1990s and early 2000s,such as American Football. The song's lyrics mock the melancholy,lovesick lyrics of many bands of this style,and the song's title is a parody of the lengthy titles used by many emo bands. The end of the song also quotes several nonsensical tweets made by actor Jaden Smith that received viral attention online. This track in particular uses the style of midwest emo band Tiny Moving Parts.
"I'm So Scene 2.0" by Amidst the Grave's Demons is a parody of "scene" electronicore bands such as Attack Attack! and Abandon All Ships,and features frequent breakdowns,heavy use of synthesizers,and autotuned clean vocals. "I'm So Scene" was officially the first song written that would be featured on the album;a demo version was released in late 2013. The re-recorded version of the song had an additional bridge and electronic interlude.
"Cosmic Metaphysical Verisimilitude" by Rectangles is a parody of djent-influenced bands,featuring unusual time signatures,unconventional song structure (with no discernible choruses or verses)[18] off-beat guitar riffs,and lyrics consisting of complex,yet nonsensical mathematical and scientific terminology.
"2 Freaky 4 da Club" by $wagCh0de satirizes the critically panned crunkcore group Brokencyde,with lyrics that contrast the themes typically found in bands of this style (for example,the lyrics promote drinking responsibly and abstaining from smoking).
The final track "Goodbye Baltimore (The Flute Song)" by Sunrise Skater Kids is a pop punk-influenced acoustic rock song that describes the singer's desire to leave his band and focus on playing the flute. Alonge performs three crude "flute" solos throughout the track,which are actually performed on a recorder despite the song's title and lyrics. The album concludes with an onomatopoeic "blegh",a vocal phrase used by some metalcore bands,which is a running joke throughout the album.
Tracks 16–21
"Pray for Progress" by Vermicide Violence directly parodies Bring Me the Horizon,who shifted away from their well-known metalcore sound on their 2015 album That's the Spirit. Consequently,the song exhibits a post-hardcore and alternative rock sound rather than the deathcore sound heard on Vermicide Violence's previous material,although a metalcore verse is heard at the end of the track. The song's lyrics focus on the decision to shift genres and sarcastically ridicules those who criticize the band for doing so. The song's title is a parody of "Pray for Plagues" from Bring Me the Horizon's debut album Count Your Blessings,and the band's first official single.
"BrevéCanzoné" by Canadian Softball is no longer than 15 seconds long (although in its video,the song is misleadingly followed by over three minutes of silence). The song's title appropriately translates to "Short Song" and references American hardcore act Touche Amore.
"Waifu" by Rectangles was originally written as a demo song,with lyrics ridiculing obsessive fans of Japanese culture.
"First World Tragedy" by Sunrise Skater Kids stylistically parodies The Story So Far. The song's lyrics make use of the well-known "first world problem" meme,with the vocalist incessantly complaining about minor problems in his life. The end of the song features up to five vocal tracks played over one another,a technique used in some pop punk songs. The song was released as the album's fifth and final single,with an accompanying music video.
"2 Warped 4 da Remix" by $wagCh0de is a short remix of "2 Freaky 4 da Club" with added metalcore-influenced instrumentation.
"Suck my 401k" by Amidst the Grave's Demons parodies Attila,making frequent use the high-speed screaming technique used in many of the band's songs. The lyrics promote financial competence,referencing Attila vocalist Chris Fronzak's aptitude in the field. The title is a parody of the lyric "suck my fuck",used in the Attila track "About that Life".
Track listing
All tracks are written by Jarrod Alonge, except where noted
No.
Title
Writer(s)
Performer
Length
1.
"The Swimmer"
Amidst the Grave's Demons
3:52
2.
"Love Me Back" (featuring Cody Carson of Set It Off)
Sunrise Skater Kids
3:29
3.
"Unbreakable"
Chewed Up
4:26
4.
"Save My Life"
Amidst the Grave's Demons
4:07
5.
"Inconceivable Somatic Defecation" (featuring Jared Dines)
Jarrod Michael Alonge – Primary songwriting, production, guitar, lead vocals for Canadian Softball and $wagCh0de (tracks 10, 13, 17 and 20), recorder solo on "Goodbye Baltimore"
Johnny Franck (ex-Attack Attack!) – Production (tracks 1–4, 6–11, 13–14, 16–17, 19–21), mastering (tracks 10, 13, 16–17, 19–21), guitar, programming, clean vocals (tracks 11 and 16)
Drewsif Stalin – Production (tracks 5, 12, and 18), guitar, lead vocals for Rectangles (tracks 12 and 18)
Michael "Mike" Martenson (Boys of Fall) – Lead vocals for Amidst the Grave's Demons (tracks 1, 4, 8, 11, 14 and 21), unclean vocals on tracks 6 and 16
Varrick Jay (Insomniac) – Lead vocals for Sunrise Skater Kids (tracks 2, 6, 9, 15 and 19)
David Thompson (Nanashi) – Lead vocals for Chewed Up (tracks 3 and 7)
Jared Dines (Dissimulator, Rest, Repose) – Lead vocals for Vermicide Violence (track 5 only)
Brenden MacKenzie Worthington (Separations) – Unclean vocals for $wagCh0de (tracks 13 and 20)
Living Sacrifice is an American Christian metal band formed in Little Rock, Arkansas in 1989. The band has released eight studio albums, out of which the first three were recorded under R.E.X. Records with their original vocalist Darren Johnson as a more thrash metal and death metal oriented band. The band evolved into a groove metal and metalcore style beginning with Reborn (1997) under Solid State Records with the original guitarist Bruce Fitzhugh on vocals. In 2003, the group disbanded due to other projects and later their label, Solid State, released their best-of album, In Memoriam (2005). In 2008, Living Sacrifice reformed and released a two-song digital only single called Death Machine. They then began working on The Infinite Order which was released on January 26, 2010. Lance Garvin and Bruce Fitzhugh are the two remaining original members.
A Static Lullaby is the third album by post-hardcore band A Static Lullaby released October 10, 2006 through Fearless Records. This is the first release after the departure of three members of the band's original lineup and is also the only album to feature drummer Jarrod Alexander and guitarist/vocalist John Martinez.
"Institutionalized" is the debut and only single released in 1983 from the eponymic debut album by American hardcore punk/crossover thrash band Suicidal Tendencies. It is one of the band's most popular songs and has remained a live staple since it was first played in 1982. The song was re-recorded for the band's 1993 album Still Cyco After All These Years; this version was nominated for the Grammy for Best Metal Performance in 1994, but lost to Ozzy Osbourne's live version of "I Don't Want to Change the World".
With Roots Above and Branches Below is the third studio album by American metalcore band The Devil Wears Prada. The album was released on May 5, 2009, through Ferret Music. It charted at No. 11 on the Billboard 200, selling 31,000 in its first week.
Johnny Franck, also known as Bilmuri, is an American singer-songwriter, musician and producer. He is best known as the former clean vocalist and rhythm guitarist of Attack Attack!. He departed the band in 2010, and formed a new group called The March Ahead. In 2016, he started a new musical project under the name Bilmuri. Franck has also produced music for artists such as Dave Days and Jarrod Alonge.
Attack Attack! is the second studio album by American metalcore band Attack Attack! It was released on June 8, 2010, through Rise Records. It was produced by Joey Sturgis. The album was initially titled "Shazam!", but due to copyright issues, it was self-titled.
"Stick Stickly" is a song by American metalcore band Attack Attack!. It was released on June 4, 2008 as the lead single from their debut studio album, Someday Came Suddenly.
Nintendocore is a broadly defined style of music that most commonly fuses chiptune with various hardcore punk and/or heavy metal subgenres, most often metalcore and post-hardcore. The genre is sometimes considered a direct subgenre of post-hardcore and a fusion genre between metalcore and chiptune. The genre originated in the early 2000s and peaked around the late 2000s with bands like Horse the Band, I Fight Dragons, Math the Band, An Albatross, The NESkimos and Minibosses pioneering the genre.
Number[s] is the debut album by American metalcore band Woe, Is Me, released on August 30, 2010 through Rise Records and its imprint division Velocity. A re-release of the record was released on July 16, 2012 with Andrew Paiano and Hance Alligood due to the departure of Tim Sherrill and Tyler Carter. Number[s] was produced by Cameron Mizell in his Orlando, Florida hometown. The sole guest vocalist on the album is Jonny Craig.
Deceiver is the debut studio album by American metalcore band The Word Alive. It was released on August 31, 2010, through Fearless Records. The title derives from a passage of lyrics within the chorus of the song "The Wretched".
True Defiance is the sixth studio album by American Christian metal band Demon Hunter. It was released April 10, 2012. Production work for the album comes from regular Solid State and Tooth & Nail Records producer Aaron Sprinkle while mixing was finished by Jason Suecof.
Fragile Figures is the second studio album by American post-hardcore band Secrets released through Velocity and Rise Records on July 23, 2013. It is the band's second album produced by Tom Denney, and the first and only release with vocalist Aaron Melzer. The album sold over 10,000 copies on its first month, and reached number 59 on Billboard 200 chart in 2013. The deluxe edition of the album was released on May 27, 2014, with 3 new songs and a remix of the track "Ready for Repair". It is the only release to include former vocalist Aaron Melzer before his departure in 2015 and death in 2020.
Punk Goes Christmas is the fourteenth compilation album of the Punk Goes... series. It was released on 5 November 2013, through Fearless Records.
The Fallout is the debut studio album by American metalcore band Crown the Empire. It was released on November 19, 2012 through Rise Records and was produced by Joey Sturgis. It is the first album with new vocalist Dave Escamilla and the only album with founding keyboardist Austin Duncan, who left the band prior to the release.
Alissa White-Gluz is a Canadian singer, best known as the lead vocalist of the Swedish melodic death metal band Arch Enemy, and former lead vocalist and founding member of the Canadian metalcore band the Agonist. Her vocal style includes both growling and clean vocals (singing). Although primarily associated with melodic death metal and metalcore, she has appeared as a guest vocalist for power metal, symphonic metal and deathcore bands, notably Kamelot, Delain, Carnifex and Powerwolf, and has performed live with Nightwish and Tarja Turunen.
Jarrod Michael Alonge is an American comedian, songwriter and music producer. He is best known for his parodies of the artists, sub-genres and stereotypes within alternative music. He has released three independent full-length studio albums, Beating a Dead Horse, Friendville and Awkward & Depressed, all of which reached number one on the Billboard Top Comedy Albums chart. Alonge is the owner and founder of Boketo Media, a digital media and production company which launched in March 2019. He is also the lead songwriter and guitarist of post-hardcore supergroup CrazyEightyEight.
Friendville is the second album by YouTube comedian Jarrod Alonge, released under the moniker of his fictitious pop punk band Sunrise Skater Kids, on April 1, 2016. The album primarily satirizes and parodies the tropes and characteristics of the pop punk genre, but also shifts focus to the melodic hardcore and metalcore genres. Direct parodies of specific bands within the pop punk genre such as Blink-182, NOFX, Mayday Parade, Neck Deep and Knuckle Puck are also included.
Space Zombies is the first EP by YouTube comedian Jarrod Alonge, released under the moniker of his fictitious metalcore band Amidst the Grave's Demons on June 17, 2016. The album's title is a reference to the Zombie and Space EPs by The Devil Wears Prada.
Awkward & Depressed is the third studio album by internet comedian Jarrod Alonge, released under the moniker of his fictitious emo band Canadian Softball, on July 28, 2017. The album primarily satirizes and parodies tropes found in the emo genre, primarily from the early 2010s emo revival. The album directly parodies bands such as American Football, Modern Baseball, Hawthorne Heights and Hotel Books. The album also features a cover of "Seven" by Sunny Day Real Estate, a first for Alonge.
Steven Roger Terreberry, also known as Stevie T, is a Canadian YouTuber and musician based in Welland, Ontario. He is known for his comedic videos involving music and for being a notable player of the djent subgenre.
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