New Found Glory

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New Found Glory

performing at Princeton University in 2008. L-R: Grushka, Bolooki, Pundik and Gilbert.
Background information
Also known as NFG[1]
Origin Coral Springs, Florida, United States
Genres Pop punk, alternative rock, emo, melodic hardcore
Years active 1997–present
Labels Epitaph, Bridge Nine, Geffen, Drive-Thru, Eulogy, Fiddler
Associated acts ISHC, Shai Hulud, Hazen Street, Green Day, Blink 182, Set Your Goals, Paramore
Website http://www.newfoundglory.com
Members
Jordan Pundik
Chad Gilbert
Steve Klein
Ian Grushka
Cyrus Bolooki
Former members
Joe Moreno

New Found Glory (formerly A New Found Glory) is an American rock band from Coral Springs, Florida, formed in 1997. Founding members were lead vocalist Jordan Pundik, lead guitarist and composer Chad Gilbert, rhythm guitarist and lyricist Steve Klein, bassist Ian Grushka and drummer Joe Moreno. Current drummer Cyrus Bolooki replaced Moreno after only a handful of shows and the lineup has remained unchanged ever since.[2] Influenced by punk revival bands from the 1990s such as Green Day and NOFX,[3] the five-piece are renowned for incorporating pop melodies into a punk rock sound.[4] Subsequently, they are now widely credited as a key pioneer in the fusion genre of pop punk.[5][6][7][8][9] Also noted for their energetic live performances,[10][11][12] the band have garnered a devout following over the course of their career. As of 2007, New Found Glory has sold approximately 2.5 million records.[13]

Having met during high school, the band soon released the debut EP It's All About the Girls (1997) on independent label Fiddler Records. Later, debut album, Nothing Gold Can Stay (1999) was released on Eulogy Recordings and helped earn the band a significant following. Whilst still in their teens, the five-piece signed their first proper record deal with Drive-Thru Records,[14] and recorded a cover EP of songs from film soundtrack's titled, From the Screen to Your Stereo (2000). Later that year, debut single "Hit or Miss" peaked at #15 on the US Modern Rock Chart,[15] which helped propel the band to a mainstream audience. Subsequently their self-titled second album New Found Glory (2000) spent 21 weeks on the Billboard 200 chart and peaked at #107.[16]

Between 2002 and 2004, the band experienced the height of their popularity with headline slots on the Warped Tour with Blink 182 and a supporting tour with Green Day. Third album and mainstream breakthrough, Sticks and Stones (2002), peaked at #4 on the Billboard 200 chart[16] helped by popular singles "My Friends Over You" and "Head on Collision" (charting at #5 and #28 on the Rock Chart respectively).[15] "All Downhill from Here" reached #11 in the Rock Chart before fourth album, Catalyst (2004) peaked at a career-high #3 on the Billboard 200.[16] Their next album, Coming Home (2006), marked a stylistic change that differed largely from earlier material.[17] Despite a lack of label support it entered the Billboard chart at #19,[16] and was warmly received by critics for its maturity.[18]

The following year the band issued their second cover album titled From the Screen to Your Stereo Part II (2007). After a spell without a contract, they signed with Bridge Nine Records and released a new EP titled, Tip of The Iceberg (2008). Sixth album, Not Without a Fight (2009), produced by Mark Hoppus, was recorded before they signed with independent label Epitaph Records. The album helped renew their popularity as it debuted at #12 on the Billboard 200 and at #1 on the Top Independent Albums.[16]

Contents

[edit] History

[edit] Formation, It's All About The Girls EP & Nothing Gold Can Stay (1997–1999)
"The Blue Stare"
Sample of "The Blue Stare" from Nothing Gold Can Stay. The album's release and a rigorous touring schedule soon earned the band a significant following.
"Hit or Miss"
Sample of "Hit or Miss" from New Found Glory. Originally on their debut album, the newly recorded version was released as a single and helped propel the band into the mainstream.
Problems listening to these files? See media help.

The band formed under the name "A New Found Glory" in 1997 in Coral Springs, Florida. Jordan Pundik (vocals) met Steve Klein (guitars) and began writing music together. They recruited Ian Grushka on bass, practicing in his garage, and Joe Moreno on drums. Soon after Chad Gilbert (lead guitar), former vocalist of Shai Hulud joined to complete the quintet.

The band’s first release was the 1997 EP, It's All About the Girls on Fiddler Records. Touring up and down the East Coast in the late '90s, they sold out the entire pressing of the EP.[19] Soon after, Moreno was replaced by current drummer Cyrus Bolooki and the band's lineup has remained unchanged ever since. Eulogy Recordings then signed the band, who released their debut full-length Nothing Gold Can Stay in autumn of 1999. The album's release and rigorous touring schedule soon earned the band a significant following. The album was re-issued later that year when they signed a record contract with independent label Drive-Thru.[19] In 2009, Alternative Press included the album in their "10 Influential Albums of 1999" feature. Brendan Manley wrote, "Like it's title emplies, Nothing Gold Can Stay is the sonic transcript of a glorious, fleeting time for NFG - and for pop-punk. But just as gold never loses its luster, it's only fitting that 10 years later, Nothing Gold Can Stay still shines".[20]

[edit] From The Screen To Your Stereo, New Found Glory & Sticks and Stones (2000–2003)

Vocalist Jordan Pundik

After signing to Drive-Thru Records, the quintet released an EP of cover songs from film soundtracks entitled From the Screen to Your Stereo in 2000. Drive-Thru's relationship with MCA Records ensured that the smaller label's more popular bands would be picked up by the major; subsequently, their eponymous second album, New Found Glory, was released by MCA the same year. In a Kerrang! article years later, they referred to the album as the band's Essential Purchase. They wrote, "marking one of the biggest and quickest improvements in alternative music, the major label debut hurled them to the forefront of the punk scene barely 12 months after its predecessor. Packed with infectious melodies and sing-along anthems, it would see them jostling with the likes of Blink 182 for the genre's crown."[4] The album also marked the official debut of the band's new moniker, which dropped the indefinite article "A" from their original name due to some fans struggling to find the band's records in stores.[4] Their third studio album, Sticks and Stones, was released in 2002, coinciding with an appearance on the Vans Warped Tour. Both albums went on to be certified gold by the RIAA.[21]

[edit] Catalyst (2003–2005)

After a stint on the Honda Civic Tour with Good Charlotte and Simple Plan, the band released Catalyst in May 2004.[22]

Catalyst, the bands fourth album, saw them experiment with a heavier sound[17]

It debuted at number three on the Billboard album chart, selling 146,000 copies in its first week.[23] The band toured with Green Day in the fall of 2004 on the American Idiot Tour. The heavier style of the record, which included some metal and new wave influences,[24] was due to the comparisons that magazines and other media outlets would make between New Found Glory and other popular bands. Chad Gilbert stated: "Well, when Sticks and Stones came out and we were doing that Honda Civic Tour, we were getting compared to bands like Good Charlotte and Simple Plan we were angry with that. At that point, we were getting compared to more pop bands and we aren't a pop band..."[25]

Their song, "This Disaster", was featured in EA Sport's Madden 2005. "At Least I'm Known for Something" was featured in EA's Burnout 3: Takedown. This became the band's third record to be certified gold by the RIAA.[21]

[edit] Coming Home & From The Screen To Your Stereo Part II (2005–2007)

Coming Home saw the band collaborating with Thom Panunzio. It featured multi-layered harmonies and keys to produce a slower and more mellow sound.[17]

After the release and tour in support of Catalyst, the band took an extended break before beginning pre-production for another album in 2005. On June 14, 2006, Gilbert announced to MTV.com that their fifth album would be titled Coming Home and that it was scheduled to be released on September 19, 2006. He also stated that first single, "It's Not Your Fault" would be released sometime in July 2006.[26] They had worked with producer Thom Panunzio (Tom Petty, Bruce Springsteen, Ozzy Osbourne), which marked a considerable stylistic change. The pace of the songs were considerably slower and were regarded as "the most mellow of New Found Glory’s career".[27] Guitarist and lyricist Steve Klein, described the sound as "less guitar driven and more melody driven... more than any other of our records. Everything about the record is way more classic rock sounding".[28] The release proved popular with many critics giving the album positive reviews. It was acclaimed for its "matured and nuanced songwriting",[18] and was generally recognised as being the band's most mature work.[29] It was also featured on the Alternative Press end of year "Essential Albums of 2006" list.[30] However, no further singles were released and the band eventually left Geffen Records. They would later be critical of their former label after signing with Epitaph in 2008. Bassist Ian Grushka said, "My goal for this album (Not Without a Fight) is to sell more copies then we did of Coming Home. We are so happy to be on Epitaph now. Our old A&R guy at Geffen was a tool so it would be like a 'fuck you' to him when we sell more CDs".[2]

From the Screen to Your Stereo Part II, the band's follow-up to From the Screen to Your Stereo, was released on September 18, 2007 via Drive-Thru Records.[31] Unlike the earlier EP, Part II is a full-length album, containing 11 songs plus one bonus track for the Japanese edition and iTunes. The first and only single from the album was "Kiss Me" and the music video can be viewed on MySpace.[32]

[edit] Hits, Tip of The Iceberg EP & Not Without a Fight (2008–present)
"Right Where We Left Off"
Sample of "Right Where We Left Off" from Not Without a Fight. The album saw the band return to their faster and more energetic roots.
Problems listening to this file? See media help.
Tip of the Iceberg paid homage to the band's melodic hardcore influences[33]

On March 18, 2008, a compilation named Hits was released. Two previously unreleased songs, "Situations" and "Constant Static," are also featured on the album. This was their last release on Drive-Thru/Geffen before going on to sign with independent labels, Bridge Nine Records and Epitaph Records. In April 2008 a compilation from the Punk Goes... series, called Punk Goes Crunk, was released, and features New Found Glory covering "Tennessee", originally by Arrested Development. New Found Glory had previously released another cover song, "Heaven", on Punk Goes Metal.

On April 29, 2008, the band released an new EP with six tracks on Bridge 9 Records containing both new material and covers of classic melodic hardcore songs. The EP, entitled Tip of the Iceberg, was released on CD, 7" and through digital music outlets. The CD also included an extra disc from The International Superheroes of Hardcore, named Takin' It Ova!. The ISHC is a side project of all members of the band and features Gilbert on vocals and Pundik on guitar, with the remaining members playing the same instruments they play in New Found Glory. All the members use pseudonyms for their "characters" in the band (e.g. Gilbert is known as "Captain Straightedge"). The band also recorded an internet-only music video for "Dig My Own Grave" with director Joseph Pattisall.[34]

Their sixth studio album, Not Without a Fight,[35] was released on March 10, 2009, and was produced by Mark Hoppus. It was released through the band's new label, Epitaph Records. Hoppus has said that during recording, they had felt like a different band altogether. "These guys wanted to come out swinging. So we went in and tracked what I think is the hardest-hitting NFG record to date. We worked really hard to get great, gritty guitars, big drums, edgy bass, and Jordan is singing stronger than he ever has. In the band four of the five members hold fast in their opinions, and when it comes to voicing their views about what they do or don't like, there are no holds barred. Throw in me with my thoughts and Chris Holmes with his, and it made for more than a few heated moments in the control room. But it totally worked. In those short moments of disagreement and raised voices, the songs really came together, and I think it shows through in the music. It's a great album and I can't wait for people to hear this".[36] The lead single from the album was called "Listen to Your Friends". The music video for the song was filmed in Los Angeles. The single was released December 23, 2008 in the US & a day earlier in the UK, both via iTunes & AmazonMP3. Following the albums release, the quintet set out on the "Not Without a Fight Tour" with support from Set Your Goals, Bayside and Shai Hulud.[37] During the tour, a split EP with Shai Hulud titled Not Without a Heart Once Nourished by Sticks and Stones Within Blood Ill-Tempered Misanthropy Pure Gold Can Stay was exclusively released. There were two colors limited to a total of only 500 copies and only for sale from either Shai Hulud or New Found Glory at these shows.[37]

Lead guitarist Chad Gilbert

During the summer, the band made appearances for major festivals at the Rock AM Ring in Germany and Reading and Leeds Festivals in England.[38] In June 2009, internet radio station PunkRadioCast teamed up with Jones Soda to create a punk pop 6 pack featuring labels designed by PunkRadioCast and five artists. As well as New Found Glory, Less Than Jake, Bad Brains, Thursday and The Gaslight Anthem also featured.[39] Shortly afterwards, Cyrus Bolooki also confirmed they had finished shooting the video for second single "Don't Let Her Pull You Down", which was expected to be released in late summer/early autumn.[40] The video premiered on October 15,[41] and was released on October 20 via limited orange and sky blue vinyl prints.[42] On October 17, Chad Gilbert announced the band would be playing a free show at their practise studio in South Florida.[43] Around 120 fans packed into the studio where the band played a setlist made up of fan requests.[44][45] During their late 2009 American tour the band announced they were planning a commemorative tour in early 2010 to celebrate the tenth anniversary of second album, New Found Glory.[46][47] A special edition re-release of the album is planned which will feature seven bonus tracks and a DVD.[48] Soon after in December 2009, AbsolutePunk.net officially announced the special anniversary edition of the album would be released on January 26, 2010 through Geffen Records.[49] The additional material includes new liner notes, demos, b-sides, The Story So Far DVD and a remix of debut single "Hit or Miss" by the late Jerry Finn.[49] A full tour commencing on January 29 was also confirmed where the band would play the record in its entirety, with support from Saves the Day, Hellogoodbye and Fireworks.[49]

In 2010, guitarist Chad Gilbert will release solo material online, free of charge.[50]

[edit] Musical style and influences

New Found Glory are renowned for their fast and energetic "pop punk" music by the media.[51][52][53] They typically combine power pop melodies and chord changes with fast punk rock tempos, hardcore-influenced breakdowns and gang vocals. They have also been described as "punk revival",[19] and "alternative rock".[54][55][56] Other media outlets often refer to the band as "emo",[57][58][59] due to their expressive, often confessional lyrics.

Tip of The Iceberg, the bands third EP, was seen as their most obvious display of their "melodic hardcore" influences,[33] while fourth album, Catalyst, was regarded as being a "heavier" record.[17] The sound was described as "combining their renowned knack for massive choruses with some of their hardest hitting riffs".[4] Following album, Coming Home, came in contrast as it drew heavy influence from classic rock, featuring slower melodies and chord progressions.[28] Compared to their earlier recordings, it was viewed as a "much softer album laden with piano riffs and acoustic guitars".[17]

British rock magazine Kerrang!, summarised, "basing much of their lyrical content on heartbreak, the band have gained somewhat of a cult following due to their ability to connect with their fans on unusually personal levels, while their penchant for incorporating pop sensibility into a sound that (largely) stays true to punk's roots has earned them respect from much of the hardcore community."[4]

Rhythm guitarist Steve Klein is the band's lyricist, while lead guitarist Chad Gilbert is the main composer of the songs. Bassist Ian Grushka has stated that "all of the lyrics are based on real life experiences. A song can be created from something one of us is going through or a conversation we've had.."[2] They have cited hardcore bands Hatebreed and Madball, as well as fellow pop punk band Green Day as major influences on their career.[60]

[edit] Members

Former members
  • Joe Moreno – drums, percussion (1997)
Touring members

[edit] Record Labels

[edit] Discography

Further information: New Found Glory discography
Year Album details Peak chart positions
US
[16]
1999 Nothing Gold Can Stay -
2000 New Found Glory
  • Released: September 26, 2000
  • Label: Drive-Thru, MCA
  • Producer: Neal Avron
 107
2002 Sticks and Stones
  • Released: June 11, 2002
  • Label: Drive-Thru, MCA
  • Producer: Neal Avron
 4
2004 Catalyst 3
2006 Coming Home 19
2009 Not Without a Fight 12

[edit] References

  1. ^ "New Found Glory". Rate Your Music. http://rateyourmusic.com/artist/new_found_glory. Retrieved 21 July 2009. 
  2. ^ a b c "New Found Glory Interview". Student UK. http://www.studentuk.com/page/new-found-glory. Retrieved 8 July 2009. 
  3. ^ "Beyond: New Found Glory". Rolling Stone. http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/newfoundglory. Retrieved 10 November 2009. 
  4. ^ a b c d e "The Lowdown - New Found Glory". Kerrang!. http://www.kerrang.com/wheretostartwith/artists/new_found_glory. Retrieved 29 July 2009. 
  5. ^ "Kerrang! Magazine 11/03/2009". Kerrang!. http://www2.kerrang.com/2009/03/kerrang_magazine_11032009.html. Retrieved 11 March 2009. 
  6. ^ Burns, Andrew. "New Found Glory Crime In Stereo Four Year Strong Set Your Goals @ Glasgow Barrowlands 23/11/08". Mog.com. http://mog.com/blog_post/content/773/249600. Retrieved 24 November 2008. 
  7. ^ Webb, Adam. "Not Without A Fight Review". Ultimate-Guitar. http://www.ultimate-guitar.com/reviews/compact_discs/new_found_glory/not_without_a_fight/index.html. Retrieved 6 April 2009. 
  8. ^ Montgomery, James. "New Found Glory Unveil Track List; New LP Is 'Different From Everything Out There'". MTV. http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1539671/20060829/new_found_glory.jhtml. Retrieved 29 August 2009. 
  9. ^ Jacques, Alicia. "New Found Glory - Listen To Your Friends (Single)". Alt Sounds. http://hangout.altsounds.com/reviews/104600-new-found-glory-listen-to-your-friends-single.html. Retrieved 13 January 2009. 
  10. ^ Chaddock, Ian. "NEW FOUND GLORY - London Kentish Forum - May 30th". Big Cheese. http://www.flickr.com/photos/daniellelouisej/3659757001/sizes/l/. Retrieved 9 April 2009. 
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  17. ^ a b c d e "CD Review: New Found Glory returns to pop-punk roots". UWire. http://www.uwire.com/Article.aspx?id=3953232. Retrieved 2 April 2009. 
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  23. ^ "Catalyst > Charts & Awards". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:gnfyxq8aldfe~T3. Retrieved 8 July 2009. 
  24. ^ Loftus, Johnny. "Catalyst > Overview". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&sql=10:gnfyxq8aldfe~T1. Retrieved 18 May 2004. 
  25. ^ Pham, Jamie. "New Found Glory - 04.29.08 - Interview". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?t=321388. Retrieved 27 May 2008. 
  26. ^ Montgomery, James. "New Found Glory Find A Home For New Release — September". MTV. http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1534322/20060614/new_found_glory.jhtml. Retrieved 14 June 2006. 
  27. ^ Bautts, Jonathan. "NEW FOUND GLORY: Pop Punk’s Not Dead". Campus Circle. http://www.campuscircle.com/review.cfm?r=8220. Retrieved 16 March 2009. 
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  29. ^ Apar, Corey. "Coming Home > Overview". Allmusic. http://www.allmusic.com/cg/amg.dll?p=amg&token=&sql=10:5gl67uq050jh. Retrieved 19 September 2006. 
  30. ^ "NFG 'Coming Home' AP Top 10!". Interscope Records. http://www.interscope.com/artist/news/default.aspx?nid=7374&aid=535. Retrieved 8 December 2006. 
  31. ^ "From The Screen To Your Stereo Part II Release". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/calendar.php?do=getinfo&e=3248. Retrieved 18 September 2007. 
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  33. ^ a b "NEW FOUND GLORY / INTERNATIONAL SUPERHEROES OF HARDCORE - Tip Of The Iceberg / Takin’ It Ova". Disagreement Reviews. http://www.disagreement.net/reviews/nfgisoh_tipoftheicebergtakinitova.html. Retrieved 7 August 2009. 
  34. ^ DeAndrea, Joe. "New Found Glory Shoots New Video". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?t=311464. Retrieved 12 April 2008. 
  35. ^ Kearney, Meghan. "Cyrus Bolooki Interview". Front And Centre Rock. http://frontandcenterrock.com/features/newfoundglory.html. Retrieved 10 April 2008. 
  36. ^ "Exclusive Mark Hoppus pickRset interview". pickRset Music News. http://pickrset.com/musicnews/1441/exclusive+mark+hoppus+pickrset+interview. Retrieved 3 September 2008. 
  37. ^ a b "We like vinyl....New Found Glory likes vinyl....so...this makes sense". Bridge Nine Records. http://www.bridge9.com/article/250. Retrieved 25 March 2009. 
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  39. ^ Kremkau, Bryan. "PunkRadioCast teams up with Jones Soda for Punk Pop Six Pack". Read Junk. http://www.readjunk.com/news/music/punkradiocast-teams-up-with-jones-soda-for-punk-pop-six-pack/. Retrieved June 19 2009. 
  40. ^ New Times. "Cyrus Bolooki of New Found Glory Talks About the Band's New Video For "Don't Let Her Pull You Down"". YouTube. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7vOHE1kS6Jc&feature=player_embedded. Retrieved 9 August 2009. 
  41. ^ Epitaph Records. "New Found Glory - "Don't Let Her Pull You Down"". YouTube. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W1uWuwQGzlU. Retrieved 15 October 2009. 
  42. ^ "Don't Let Her Pull You Down 7" EP (Bundle)". Epitaph Records. http://www.kingsroadmerch.com/epitaph-records/view/?id=847&cid=17. Retrieved 15 October 2009. 
  43. ^ Gilbert, Chad. "About to Start surprise practice / show in our home town of south Florida. Psyched". Twitter. http://twitter.com/XChadballX/status/4922970598. Retrieved 16 October 2009. 
  44. ^ DeAndrea, Joe. "New Found Glory Plays Free Show for Fans". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?t=1380111&page=1. Retrieved 17 October 2009. 
  45. ^ Witlen, Ian. "New Found Glory Play Secret Hometown Gig". Spin. http://www.spin.com/gallery/new-found-glory-play-secret-hometown-gig. Retrieved 20 October 2009. 
  46. ^ Beringer, Drew. "Um, Yes Please". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?s=f60817c47366069ef9bfe25593beb0b0&t=1402252. Retrieved 30 October 2010. 
  47. ^ DeAndrea, Joe. "Fans Report In: New Found Glory". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?t=1404942. Retrieved 1 November 2009. 
  48. ^ Beringer, Drew. "NFG S/T Re-Release Info". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?t=1414912. Retrieved 7 November 2009. 
  49. ^ a b c DeAndrea, Joe. "New Found Glory Re-Release/Tour Info". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?t=1455931. Retrieved 3 December 2009. 
  50. ^ Lindsay, Andrew. "New Found Glory guitarist to issue solo material". Sterokill.net. http://stereokill.net/2010/01/01/new-found-glory-guitarist-to-issue-solo-material/. Retrieved 1 January 2010. 
  51. ^ Miller, Kirk. "Catalyst: New Found Glory". Rolling Stone. http://www.rollingstone.com/reviews/album/5280086/catalyst. Retrieved May 13 2004. 
  52. ^ Riva, David. "New Found Glory's 'Not Without a Fight' tries to keep pop-punk alive". The Michigan Daily. http://www.michigandaily.com/content/music/new-found-glory-not-without-fight. Retrieved 3 March 2009. 
  53. ^ "New Found Glory". FasterLouder.com. http://www.fasterlouder.com.au/features/13071/New-Found-Glory.htm. Retrieved 24 April 2008. 
  54. ^ "New Found Glory Biography". Artists Direct. http://www.artistdirect.com/artist/new-found-glory/903063. Retrieved 8 July 2009. 
  55. ^ "New Found Glory - Profile". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/artists/showlink.php?l=1629. Retrieved 30 July 2007. 
  56. ^ Thompson, Ed. "New Found Glory - Coming Home". IGN. http://uk.music.ign.com/articles/737/737551p1.html. Retrieved 5 October 2006. 
  57. ^ Pattison, Louis. "Sticks and Stones - Editorial Reviews". Amazon. http://www.amazon.com/Sticks-Stones-New-Found-Glory/dp/B000068FWE. Retrieved June 11 2002. 
  58. ^ Butler, Brendan. "CD Review: New Found Glory's Coming Home". Cinema Blend. http://www.cinemablend.com/music/CD-Review-New-Found-Glory-s-Coming-Home-1100.html. Retrieved 22 September 2006. 
  59. ^ Greenwald, pp. 127-128. "'I'm sick of smiling / and so is my jaw / can't you see my front is crumbling down?' asked the first song on Sticks and Stones, the New Found Glory album that stunned the world when debuted at number four in the summer of 2002. It's an interesting contradiction—the celebration of misery, the simultaneous privileging and subsuming of the self—but one that's pure emo, no matter what the band or its label says."
  60. ^ Tate, Jason. "Interview with New Found Glory - 09.04.06". AbsolutePunk.net. http://www.absolutepunk.net/showthread.php?t=168748. Retrieved 4 June 2006. 

[edit] External links

v • d • e
New Found Glory
Jordan Pundik · Chad Gilbert · Steve Klein · Ian Grushka · Cyrus Bolooki
Joe Moreno
Albums
Nothing Gold Can Stay (1999) · New Found Glory (2000) · Sticks and Stones (2002) · Catalyst (2004) · Coming Home (2006) · Not Without a Fight (2009)
Hits (2008)
DVDs
Singles
"Hit or Miss" · "Dressed to Kill" · "My Friends Over You" · "Head on Collision" · "Ex-Miss" · "All Downhill from Here" · "Truth of My Youth" · "Failure's Not Flattering" · "I Don't Wanna Know" · "It's Not Your Fault" · "Kiss Me" · "Listen to Your Friends" · "Don't Let Her Pull You Down"
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