Artist: Rise Against
Album: Nowhere Generation
Genre: Rock, Punk
Release Date: 2021-06-04
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 96 kHz
Duration: 41:41
Total Tracks: 11
Total Size: 929 MB

Tracklist:

1-1. Rise Against – The Numbers (04:59)
1-2. Rise Against – Sudden Urge (03:46)
1-3. Rise Against – Nowhere Generation (03:52)
1-4. Rise Against – Talking To Ourselves (03:24)
1-5. Rise Against – Broken Dreams, Inc. (03:53)
1-6. Rise Against – Forfeit (03:44)
1-7. Rise Against – Monarch (03:32)
1-8. Rise Against – Sounds Like (03:25)
1-9. Rise Against – Sooner Or later (03:34)
1-10. Rise Against – Middle Of A Dream (03:44)
1-11. Rise Against – Rules Of Play (03:43)

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Recorded almost entirely remotely between Los Angeles and Glasgow, members Lauren Mayberry, Martin Doherty and Iain Cook self-produced and mixed the album via video calls and audio sharing programs to create something that is unique and special, but inherently CHVRCHES.Screen Violence was originally conceived as a name for the band. A decade later, and during a pandemic when the reality of screen violence has never been more pertinent, struggling to make the people you love feel more than the characters on a TV show, and experiencing a world of trauma as if it were another, CHVRCHES revived the term for their forthcoming album title. Narrating the theme of screen violence in three main forms – on screen, by screens and through screens – the album touches on feelings of loneliness, disillusionment, fear, heartbreak and regret.

“I think for me it was helpful to go into the process with the idea that I could write something escapist almost,” Mayberry says of the album. “That felt freeing initially, to have concepts and stories to weave your own feelings and experiences through but in the end, all the lyrics were definitely still personal.” While Martin Doherty adds, “To me, the screen aspect was a bit more literal. When we were making the record, it was like half of our lives were lived through screens. What began as a concept was now a lifeline.”

The making of Screen Violence also marked a decade together for the band – a decade whose sound they have helped to create and define from their 2013 breakthrough The Bones of What You Believe and 2015’s Every Open Eye, to their most recent 2018’s Love is Dead.