Since about the turn of the millennium, INFM have stayed true to the basics of three-piece punk with high-speed distorted guitar riffs, relentless beats, a healthy dollop of political awareness and nasal vocals. As a bonus, the band proudly represents its hometown, San Jose. On their new album, Decayde, which they will unleash at this Streetlight event, INFM drops "San Jose," a song that dumps Dionne Warwick and asserts instead that "San Jose, you are my promised land." The aural assault remains proudly intact-witness this exchange from the title song: "'So you’re telling me that after all these years of playing punk rock, you don't want to change your style for a larger demographic?' 'No, sir!'"
Since about the turn of the millennium, INFM have stayed true to the basics of three-piece punk with high-speed distorted guitar riffs, relentless beats, a healthy dollop of political awareness and nasal vocals. As a bonus, the band proudly represents its hometown, San Jose. On their new album, Decayde, which they will unleash at this Streetlight event, INFM drops "San Jose," a song that dumps Dionne Warwick and asserts instead that "San Jose, you are my promised land." The aural assault remains proudly intact-witness this exchange from the title song: "'So you’re telling me that after all these years of playing punk rock, you don't want to change your style for a larger demographic?' 'No, sir!'"
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