Last updated: 5 days ago
Known to guarantee a rowdy show and good beer sales, Five Dollar Justice pride themselves with not having reinvented the wheel. Their sound is inspired by classic hard rock combined with sleaze and stoner influences. Some might call it old school hard rock but the band prefer the term Filthy Fuckin’ Rock’n’Roll. It’s honest music for rock lovers.
In 2014 Five Dollar Justice released their debut EP, Broken Hearts & Bottles, to mixed reviews. Critics agreed that the spirit of rock was there along with a few catchy tunes but most failed to fall in love with it. Shows were still going great, though, and the band focused intensely on playing every motorcycle club, garden party, bar, small venue, and, on one occasion, a fans thirtieth birthday, no show was too small to light up.
Fast forward to August 2018 and the release of the band’s latest EP, Filth. The EP is mixed and mastered by Australian Jason Fuller, who came to the band’s attention after producing for Mammoth Mammoth and Witchskull. Fuller delivered on his promise to bring a gritty outback sound to the bands recordings. And now, if you ask nicely, they’re ready to play on the back of a truck somewhere near you.
In 2014 Five Dollar Justice released their debut EP, Broken Hearts & Bottles, to mixed reviews. Critics agreed that the spirit of rock was there along with a few catchy tunes but most failed to fall in love with it. Shows were still going great, though, and the band focused intensely on playing every motorcycle club, garden party, bar, small venue, and, on one occasion, a fans thirtieth birthday, no show was too small to light up.
Fast forward to August 2018 and the release of the band’s latest EP, Filth. The EP is mixed and mastered by Australian Jason Fuller, who came to the band’s attention after producing for Mammoth Mammoth and Witchskull. Fuller delivered on his promise to bring a gritty outback sound to the bands recordings. And now, if you ask nicely, they’re ready to play on the back of a truck somewhere near you.
