There are countless references to alcohol in Get Dead's catalog of songs (not to mention in their Facebook bio, and with the not-so-subtle use of the Pabst Blue Ribbon logo on their flyers). But you don’t actually need to hear them actually shout the word "booze" to know it’s what fuels them. It's obvious in their scrappy, often indecipherable, emotionally unrestrained punk rock tunes. They are flawed and raw, but that’s the charm. They play both distorted and unplugged, but no matter whether they are acoustic or electrified, the songs are always intense thanks to singer Sam King's gravelly voice, which recalls early Against Me.
There are countless references to alcohol in Get Dead's catalog of songs (not to mention in their Facebook bio, and with the not-so-subtle use of the Pabst Blue Ribbon logo on their flyers). But you don’t actually need to hear them actually shout the word "booze" to know it’s what fuels them. It's obvious in their scrappy, often indecipherable, emotionally unrestrained punk rock tunes. They are flawed and raw, but that’s the charm. They play both distorted and unplugged, but no matter whether they are acoustic or electrified, the songs are always intense thanks to singer Sam King's gravelly voice, which recalls early Against Me.
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