Biters

A rock-band unafraid of pop hooks, nice harmonies, and high energy, Atlanta’s Biters play music in the grand custom of Cheap Trick, the Nice, as well as the Scruffs, but with modern-day advantage and attitude. Featuring guitarist and business lead vocalist Tuk, previously of the Center Episodes, the Biters likewise incorporate Matt Gabs on acoustic guitar and support vocals, Travis on bass and support vocals, and Joey on drums. The Center Attacks continued hiatus in nov 2008 after two albums and many years of constant touring; while Tuk and Heart Episodes bassist Mikey Portwood quickly formed a fresh combo known as Poison Arrows, it wasn’t a long time before he started working up brand-new materials with Travis and Joey, so when Matt Gabs appeared from Baltimore in past due 2009, the Biters dropped into place. The group squandered no time entering the studio, launching its self-titled debut EP in March 2010, another EP, It’s Fine to Like Biters, in July 2010. The EPs had been both released through the Atlanta-based indie label Underrated Recordings, and in August 2010 the Biters strike the road for the tour from the Midwest using their labelmates the Booze. The Biters also produced a unforgettable appearance on Today Dig This!, an internet music show offering modern power pop serves. The group released another EP, All Chewed Up, via Underrated before shifting to Pipeline Information in 2012 release a their 4th EP, Last of the Dying Breed. Function for the rockers didn’t end there, using the Biters putting your signature on to esteemed large music label Earache Information in 2015 and placing out their initial full-length release, Electric powered Bloodstream. The record received rave testimonials, and was praised because of its eclectic design that traversed the fantastic age of rock and roll, nodding toward the sound of hard rock and roll acts using a penchant for melody, such as for example Thin Lizzy, NY Dolls, and Slade. The Biters came back in early 2017 using their second full-length work, THE NEAR FUTURE Ain’t What It Utilized to Be, once more via Earache.