At this point in their career, AJJ has little left to prove. The pop-punk outfit from Arizona has grown into an institution in the bubbling genre, which has recently seen a resurgence, and AJJ’s prints are all over it. The band’s longevity, stretching across two decades, stems from their stubbornly present songwriting.
As a band, AJJ has always tackled the world in front of them with a toothy grin and careful consideration, never trusting what they see but fearlessly reporting their findings through punchy punk and infectious melodies.
This time around, AJJ does the same, though there’s a palpable lack of hope. Not that previous releases like Disposable Everything and People Who Eat People Are the Luckiest People…

You need to be logged in to view the rest of the content. Please .

« »