The War on Drugs Announce Philadelphia Benefit Shows By Madison BloomDecember 1, 2022 News The War on Drugs Release Two New Songs By Rob ArcandSeptember 26, 2022 News The War on Drugs Announce New I Don’t Live Here Anymore Box Set By Matthew Ismael RuizAugust 29, 2022 News The War on...
I lost my edge today Singing all my songs in a pouring rain Pushed and pulled apart at the seams I can feel the chains The winds of love blow few Let it move through me Let it blow through you And take you into the night yeah The...
and hopefully a new solo album. I’ll be back out with The War on Drugs this spring, but in the meantime I’ll be making quilts and songs and spending time in the woods. And hopefully have
For “Live Drugs Again,” the The War on Drugs' upcoming second live album out Sept. 13, frontman Adam Granduciel wanted to do justice to the ways in which the band has grown.
great songs struggling to find their way toward richly realized collaborations; on their fourth, The War on Drugs has become a fully synergetic band. This development has allowed their music a new kind of movement, which has resulted in songs more fleshed-out and actualized than even those from...
seen that happen before. Nevertheless it was a great show. Last point though is the most important: The National are absolutely terrible. Every song sounds the same as the last. The singer drones on and on with the same note. Absolutely no range. Literally left the show after 3 songs. ...
"Live Drugs Again chronicles the evolution of these songs from the studio to stages all over the world; documenting our continued growth as a live band. This series ensures that these versions, and some of our favorite moments on stage, will live on."As Consequence so accurately hailed, "it...
There was static on some songs and no one believed me. I’d say, ‘You don’t hear that?’ and they’d be like, ‘Dude . . .’ You just get so into the songs that it becomes a part of you.” There's little doubt that Granduciel's single- mindedness paid off. Lost in the...
The War on Drugs was formed by musicians Kurt Vile and Adam Granduciel after they had both moved from Oakland and back to Philadelphia. Both had similar interests and had especially connected through their appreciation of Bob Dylan. This led to the two, recording, writing and even performing ...
and where songs stretch out as though they're chasing answers. For as much as Granduciel says in words, it’s his music that speaks loudest, from the synth-strobing heartland rock of “Holding On” and “Nothing to Find” to ballads like “Clean Living” and “Knocked Down”, whose spa...