Album lore

Lance Bangs’s 2016 release Lance Mountain, issued by Danger Collective Records, collects five tracks that pivot between punk rock’s raw immediacy and the angular edges of post-punk and art punk. The record’s lean runtime channels a restless energy, with cuts like “Dig” and “Sneakin’ out” showcasing a tight band navigating terse riffs and urgent rhythms. The inclusion of “#1 Single released on 420” hints at a wry sensibility threaded through the work.Though not widely circulated, the album’s modest footprint—garnering just over ten thousand scrobbles on Last.fm—belies a focused craft. It situates itself within the indie rock continuum with a straightforward, unvarnished approach, favoring directness over embellishment. Lance Mountain stands as a compact artifact for those drawn to punk’s persistent, unpolished pulse in the mid-2010s underground.

Album lore

Lance Bangs’s 2016 release Lance Mountain, issued by Danger Collective Records, collects five tracks that pivot between punk rock’s raw immediacy and the angular edges of post-punk and art punk. The record’s lean runtime channels a restless energy, with cuts like “Dig” and “Sneakin’ out” showcasing a tight band navigating terse riffs and urgent rhythms. The inclusion of “#1 Single released on 420” hints at a wry sensibility threaded through the work.Though not widely circulated, the album’s modest footprint—garnering just over ten thousand scrobbles on Last.fm—belies a focused craft. It situates itself within the indie rock continuum with a straightforward, unvarnished approach, favoring directness over embellishment. Lance Mountain stands as a compact artifact for those drawn to punk’s persistent, unpolished pulse in the mid-2010s underground.