Thrice recently performed an acoustic cover of Smashing Pumpkins’ “1979” for SiriusXM. You you watch the video below.
Thrice Perform Live on BBC’s Radio 1 Rock Show
Thrice performed four songs live for BBC’s Radio 1 Rock Show. Part one and part two are now up for your viewing pleasure.
Thrice – “Black Honey” (Acoustic)
Thrice Announce Fall Tour
Thrice have announced a headlining tour with support from LaDispute and Nothing, Nowhere. All of the dates can be found below.
Thrice Selling Tour Variant of New Album
Thrice will be selling a limited edition tour variant of their new album on vinyl at their upcoming shows.
Thrice Stream Their New Album
Review: Thrice – To Be Everywhere Is To Be Nowhere
You have to pick one: an album you enjoy or an album that the artist is happy with.
I’m not here to say either answer is correct or to call those who don’t enjoy Thrice’s long-awaited comeback, and ninth studio album, To Be Everywhere Is To Be Nowhere, selfish or wrong. But let’s be honest and say that rarely does artistic growth and vision mesh completely with fan expectation. Essentially, I’m arguing that there are going to be some fans who are disappointed with Thrice’s new album. As unfortunate as that is, the band should take solace in knowing they’ve crafted their best work in years.
Interview: Riley Breckenridge of Thrice
Drummer Riley Breckenridge breaks down Thrice’s first album in five years, To Be Everywhere Is to Be Nowhere, and how being present in the moment has reinvigorated the band to come back as strong as ever.
Thrice – “Death From Above”
Thrice premiered “Death From Above” on BBC1 this morning.
Thrice – “Black Honey” Video
Dustin Kensrue on String Theory
Thrice’s Dustin Kensrue is featured on Ernie Ball’s “String Theory.”
Review: Thrice – To Be Everywhere Is to Be Nowhere
This first impression was originally posted as a live blog for supporters in our forums on May 5th, 2016. First impressions are meant to be quick, fun, initial impressions on an album or release as I listen to it for the first time. It’s a running commentary written while listening to an album — not a review. More like a diary of thoughts. This post has been lightly edited for structure and flow.
Ok, this is totally not really a “first listen,” this is more like an eleventh or so listen, but I have been having a lot of fun doing these the past few nights, and after getting the podcast done and up, and a bunch of news queued up for tomorrow morning, I found myself with about an hour to do things before I am going to call it a night. I could, maybe should, work on some features on the forum, but I decided that a Thrice live blog is what gets my time tonight.
Beer for the night: Full Sail “Pilsner”
The regular rules still apply: These are my first thoughts, totally fully of spoilers, mostly just a live blog of what I’m thinking, I can change my mind at any time, and feel free to ask questions!
Thrice – “Black Honey”
Thrice have premiered the new song “Black Honey” over at NPR.
Lyrically the song spawned from an image that popped into my head; someone continually swatting at a swarm of bees to get their honey, but somehow not understanding why they would sting back in return. It seemed a fitting metaphor for much of U.S. foreign policy.
Dustin Kensrue Talks Lyric Themes of New Album
Dustin Kensrue of Thrice talked with BaebleMusic about the band’s upcoming album and some of the themes expressed throughout:
I would definitely say that we’ve drawn a lot of our influence from the current state of politics, but I also like to personalize things when I write, and I’ve always written that way. I’d say on the new album that half of the songs are like ‘Blood on the Sand,’ and bring out that much more hard-hitting political dialogue, especially given that it’s an election year, but I’d also say that we try to write beyond the politics of issues. Maybe it’s more that we’re writing about something broader, like society…culture even. I feel that my writing is about the way I take in what’s going on within society, and the importance I feel about certain issues leads me to doing my own personal research on them, which often translates into a song. One of the political issues we talk about in this album is the song ‘Whistleblower,’ which is about Edward Snowden, and then there’s the song ‘Black Honey,’ which delves into the political as well.
Thrice Post Studio Update
In their latest studio update, Thrice talk with producer Eric Palmquist about creating the sounds for their upcoming album.