Everyone Dies in Utah

Everyone Dies In Utah
Origin Temple, Texas, U.S.
Genres Metalcore, post-hardcore, electronicore
Years active 2008–present
Labels InVogue, Tragic Hero
Website www.everyonediesinutah.com
Members Danny Martinez
Trey Golden
Daniel Tharp
Nathan Chase-Meadows
Keaton Smith
Cameron Easter

Everyone Dies In Utah is an American electronicore band from Temple, Texas. The band was featured on the Compilation, A Tribute to Taking Back Sunday[1] They also covered Katy Perry's song, "Unconditionally".[2] The band played the 2013 Scream the Prayer Tour, along with Impending Doom, Wolves at the Gate, The Great Commission, Fit for a King, and Those Who Fear.[3]

History

Formation and signing (2008–2014)

Formed in 2008 by Danny Martinez, Trey Golden, Justin Morgan, and Dustin Dow, the band wrote and recorded their first EP I Hope You Know This Means War in 2009.[4] The EP, as well as playing local shows frequently, gained the attention of a record label. The band signed to Tragic Hero Records in 2010 [5] and had three full-length releases(Seeing Clearly, Polarities, and Neutral Ground) under the label. The band parted ways with Tragic Hero in late 2014. The name of the band began as a joke, but stuck with them as time went on. It derives from the fact that the death rate in Utah was at one time higher than any other state.

Exodus

In late 2014 the band independently released their single Exodus.[6] It was well-received by fans in comparison to their previous album release.

Self titled album and new record deal with inVogue Records (2015 -)

In 2015, It was announced via the band's facebook that they were entering the studio to record a new album.[7] On December 7, 2015, Everyone Dies in Utah announced on their facebook that they have signed a record deal with inVogue Records.[8] On Jan. 1st, 2016, the band released the first single, Chronophobia, off of their new upcoming album. [9] The album is expected to release October 7th, 2016.[10]

Members

Current
Timeline

Discography

EPs[4]
Studio albums[4]
Singles

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/5/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.