This article needs additional citations for verification .(February 2010) |
This Time Next Year | |
---|---|
Background information | |
Origin | Walnut Creek, California |
Genres | Pop punk |
Years active | 2006–2012 |
Labels |
|
Past members | Pete Dowdalls Brad Wiseman Denis Cohen Travis Pacheco James Jalili |
Website | thistimenextyearca |
This Time Next Year was an American pop punk band formed in Walnut Creek, California [1] They released three EPs and two full-length albums.
This Time Next Year was a pop-punk band from Walnut Creek, California. They lasted for about six years from December 30, 2006 until December 7, 2012, where they played their final show at Chain Reaction in Anaheim, CA. This Time Next Year take their name from the album of the same name released by The Movielife. [2] The band recorded a five-song demo with Zach Ohren and self-released it in 2006. In January 2007, they went on a short Californian tour with Robot Eyes. [3] In May 2007 the band entered Nu-Tone Studios with producer William Samuels to record their EP A Place for You for Escapist Records. [4] In June 2007, they appeared at Sincerity Fest. [5] The EP was released in early Summer of 2007. In July and August, the band went on a tour of the U.S. alongside 2*Sweet and Anchorless. [6] In March 2008, the band went ona West Coast tour with Thieves and Villains. [7] In June and July 2008, the band went on tour with 2*Sweet and Fireworks. [8] On June 16, the band made A Place for You and The Longest Way Home EPs available for streaming on their PureVolume profile. [9] On June 30, a music video for "Alex in Wonderland" premiered through Alternative Press . [10] The Longest Way Home was released through Run for Cover Records on July 22. [11]
In October and November, the band went on tour with 2*Sweet, Anarbor and Fireworks. [12] On November 18, it was announced that the band had signed to independent label Equal Vision Records. In the same announcement, it was mentioned that the band wasin the process of recording their debut album with producer Brian McTernan, which was planned for release in 2009. [13] Alternative Press named This Time Next Year one of their "100 Bands You Need To Know in 2009". [14] In early March 2009, the band finished recording their debut album. [15] Later that month, the band went on a tour of the US with Fireworks. A Loss for Words, Title Fight and Transit appeared on select dates. [16] In April, the band went on tour with Racing Kites, Sparks the Rescue and the Dangerous Summer. [17] Following this, the band performed a handful of shows with the Swellers. [15] In June, the band went on tour with A Loss for Words. While on the tour, the band was selling a 7" vinyl which consisted of "New Sensation" and a re-recorded version of "Alex in Wonderland". [18] In July and August, the band supported Fear Before on their Pave the Forest Tour in the US, ad then supported Poison the Well for a handful of shows. [19] [20] In October, This Time Next Year released their debut album Road Maps and Heart Attacks . Alternative Press has also featured the single "New Sensation" in their "Right Brain/Left Brain" feature. [21] In January and February 2010, the band supported Four Year Strong on their headlining US tour. [22] In April 2010, the band supported Set Your Goals on a short West Coast tour, and then went on a short tour with Crime in Stereo and the Swellers. [23] [24] They then played some West coast shows with Transit and A Loss for Words in June 2010. [25]
They recorded their second full-length album, "Drop Out of Life", in early 2011 with Chad Gilbert and Paul Miner, at Buzzbomb studios in Los Angeles, California. In October and November, the band supported New Found Glory on their Pop Punk's Not Dead tour in the US. [26] In December, the band supported Set Your Goals on their brief holiday tour. [27] The band were scheduled to appear on the January and February 2012 supporting slot for Four Year Strong's headlining UK tour, [28] however, they had to pull out due to financial issues. [29] This Time Next Year was set to tour Australia in April 2012 along with New Found Glory, The Maine and Taking Back Sunday. In October 2012, This Time Next Year broke up. Brad Wiseman then went on to perform as one half of the band Misser, along with Tim Landers of Transit.
On their album "Road Maps and Heart Attacks", Aaron Seminoff is featured as a guest on Drums and Anthony Allio on Bass guitar [1] On their EP "Demonstration", Jay Scott is featured as a guest on Drums and Ryan Creamer on Bass guitar.
Title | Album details |
---|---|
Road Maps and Heart Attacks |
|
Drop Out of Life |
|
Title | Album details |
---|---|
Demonstration |
|
A Place for You |
|
The Longest Way Home |
|
Title | Year | Album |
---|---|---|
"New Sensation" [33] | 2009 | Road Maps and Heart Attacks |
Title | Year | Director |
---|---|---|
"Sweetest Air" | 2007 | |
"Alex in Wonderland" [34] | 2009 | |
"New Sensation" [35] | 2010 | |
"Note" [36] | 2012 |
The Movielife is a Long Island punk rock band composed of vocalist Vinnie Caruana, guitarist Brandon Reilly, and drummer Brett Romnes. The band originally formed in 1997 and disbanded in 2003, but announced their official reunion in December 2014.
Keep Them Confused the seventh studio album by punk rock band No Use for a Name, released on June 14, 2005, via Fat Wreck Chords. A video for "For Fiona", a track about lead singer Tony Sly's daughter, has been released on the aforementioned record label.
Mutiny! is the debut studio album by American rock band Set Your Goals. Within the first three months of 2006, the band signed to independent label Eulogy Recordings and recorded the album with Barrett Jones in Seattle, Washington. Immediately following recording, the band embarked on two tours across the United States. Before releasing Mutiny in July, the album was preceded by the single release of the title track. The band subsequently toured the US, either as a supporting act or headlining, into mid-2007. After appearing on that year's Warped Tour, the group toured across Europe before closing out the year with another US tour.
Somewhere in the Between is the third studio album by American ska punk band Streetlight Manifesto.
In Defense of The Genre is the third studio album by American rock band Say Anything. The album artwork was provided by Jeff Smith, an artist primarily known for his work on the Bone comic series.
Bend to Break is the debut studio album by the Color Fred, the project of Fred Mascherino.
Rise or Die Trying is the second studio album from American rock band Four Year Strong. The name "Rise or Die Trying" comes from a lyric to "Go Long Dad", a song from their first album, It's Our Time.
Agony & Irony is the sixth studio album and major label debut by American punk rock band Alkaline Trio, released July 1, 2008, on Epic Records.
This Will Be the Death of Us is the second studio album by American rock band Set Your Goals, released on July 21, 2009, on Epitaph Records. Following the release of their debut album Mutiny! in 2006, the group discovered they were not being paid royalties. After a prolonged battle to terminate their contract, the band began working on their second album in late 2008. They spent March 2008 recording with producer Mike Green in Los Angeles, California. Friends from other bands contributed additional vocal performances on several songs. Preceded by supporting tours with New Found Glory and All Time Low, This Will Be the Death of Us was released through independent label Epitaph Records in July 2009.
Explains It All is the third studio album by American rock band Four Year Strong. It is a cover album and acts as a tribute to the band's influences from the 1990s. It features a guest appearance from Keith Buckley of Every Time I Die, among others. The album was released July 21, 2009 through I Surrender Records/Decaydance Records. By October 2009, the album's sales stood at 10,000.
Infomaniac is the second studio album by American indie rock band Nightmare of You.
Fireworks is an American rock band from Metro Detroit, Michigan. They are currently signed to Triple Crown Records.
My Everest is the debut studio album on Search and Rescue Records, from the Flint, Michigan based punk rock band, The Swellers.
Ups and Downsizing is the second studio album by American rock band the Swellers, released on September 29, 2009 through Fueled by Ramen. After touring in support of their previous album My Everest (2007), the band went through line-up changes from early-to-mid 2008. After a short tour across the US at the end of the year, they recorded their next album at studios in Michigan and Illinois with them producing the sessions alongside Mark Michalik. Ups and Downsizing is a melodicore and punk rock album that was compared to the work of No Use for a Name, Pulley and Ten Foot Pole.
Sometimes Things Just Disappear is the debut studio album by American rock band Polar Bear Club. It is the follow-up to their critically acclaimed EP, The Redder, the Better, and received mostly favorable reviews.
Chasing Hamburg, is the second studio album and fourth official release from the upstate New York-based post-hardcore/indie rock band Polar Bear Club. It is the follow-up to their teaser EP, The Summer of George, and received mostly favourable reviews.
Blue Sky Noise is the third studio album by American rock band Circa Survive, released on April 20, 2010 through Atlantic Records. It serves as the band's first release after departing from Equal Vision Records, and is a follow-up to their second studio album, On Letting Go (2007).
Selfish Machines is the second album by American rock band Pierce the Veil, released by Equal Vision Records on June 22, 2010. Produced by Vic Fuentes and Mike Green, it was recorded in late 2009 and early 2010. Fuentes wrote most of the songs, and co-wrote three songs with former A Day to Remember guitarist Tom Denney.
All I Have to Offer Is My Own Confusion is the debut full-length studio album by American rock band Fireworks.
Transit was an American rock band from Stoneham, Massachusetts. From their formation in 2006 to their split in 2016, they released five albums, four EPs, and a split EP with Man Overboard. Although they largely took influence from emo acts such as Saves the Day, Death Cab for Cutie, American Football, Fairweather, Lifetime, and Hot Water Music their sound transformed from a fusion of pop punk and contemporary emo from their early releases into an indie rock sound by their final release, Joyride.