Last updated: 10 hours ago
Head Wound City are the thrashing grindcore result of a drunken idea actually brought to life. While drinking after a London show their bands had just played together, <a href="spotify:artist:2nNyMDW51EHYbBXu3lFbLR">the Blood Brothers</a>' Jordan Blilie and <a href="spotify:artist:3TNt4aUIxgfy9aoaft5Jj2">Yeah Yeah Yeahs</a>' Nick Zinner decided it would be fun to start a band together. Drunken phone calls that night to <a href="spotify:artist:4g96DHBJ3T4zkHk9P1o5F3">Justin Pearson</a> and <a href="spotify:artist:1X2DhVyP0ncoxhscBIUcIH">Gabe Serbian</a>, both of <a href="spotify:artist:6uZOWljC7E3k7ZjVNKwZyW">the Locust</a>, solidified the lineup, along with fellow <a href="spotify:artist:2nNyMDW51EHYbBXu3lFbLR">Blood Brother</a> Cody Votolato. Spare time was found among everyone's separate commitments, and the band quickly emerged over a week of writing and recording in late February 2005. The outcome was a frenzied seven-song, self-titled EP released that November on <a href="spotify:search:label%3A%22Three-One-G%22">Three-One-G</a>. The project proved to be a bit of a lark, as it would be nearly a decade before the band would reconvene. After re-forming for a series of shows in 2014, Head Wound City headed back into the studio and began putting together a proper full-length outing. The resulting New Wave of Violence was released in early 2016. ~ Corey Apar, Rovi
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