Early acclaim for Internal Working Model:
The band recorded See You Tomorrow in the Peris’ basement (and the dining room where the piano sits)
“That’s who it was made by and that’s who it’s for
the melodies of "So Bored" and "No Hope Kids" weren't hooks so much as battering rams that broke through with sheer repetition
such as the warm production
Die Spitz - Something to Consume LP lp Early acclaim for Internal WorkingAbsolute gem of an album from Die Spitz on Third Man. Ferocious, versatile, raw, and unapologetic. It has the same thrill as hearing Hole for the first time. When the Venn diagram of passion, friendship, identity, and artistry collide, it can feel as if fighting words are spitting from your veins. And as postmodern society crumbles, Die Spitz giddily bounce between a dozen different ways to push back. If the world of rock music were an ice cream shop,