Latest ALKALINE TRIO are back on Epitaph August 17, 2012 1 min read ALKALINE TRIO have recently posted a message on Twitter saying that they have renewed their contract with the legendary punk label Epitaph Records. ALKALINE TRIO live: Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: alkaline triopunk rockrock Karol Kamiński DIY rock music enthusiast and web-zine publisher from Warsaw, Poland. Supporting DIY ethics, local artists and promoting hardcore punk, rock, post rock and alternative music of all kinds via IDIOTEQ online channels. Contact via [email protected] You might be interested in February 26, 2026 DEPRESSION NAP channel five years of grief into a blackened, psychotic double-video premiere February 26, 2026 NJ mathy post hardcore band OUR WITS unpack grief, dark humor, and a decade of riffs on “Let Me Join You” February 26, 2026 DYSTOPIATE strip it down to two and come back nastier on “Filth Film” February 24, 2026 Charly turns a trip to Ireland and a lifetime of punk into five bare-bones folk songs on “Forever at Home” Previous Story PENTIMENTO post a video from the studio Next Story TOMBS – “Ashes” song streaming Latest DEPRESSION NAP channel five years of grief into a blackened, psychotic double-video premiere NJ mathy post hardcore band OUR WITS unpack grief, dark humor, and a decade of riffs on “Let Me Join You” DYSTOPIATE strip it down to two and come back nastier on “Filth Film” Charly turns a trip to Ireland and a lifetime of punk into five bare-bones folk songs on “Forever at Home” BAD VACATION drop “Life Goes On” EP, a fast and melodic dispatch from the NYC punk rock underground
February 26, 2026 DEPRESSION NAP channel five years of grief into a blackened, psychotic double-video premiere
February 26, 2026 NJ mathy post hardcore band OUR WITS unpack grief, dark humor, and a decade of riffs on “Let Me Join You”
February 24, 2026 Charly turns a trip to Ireland and a lifetime of punk into five bare-bones folk songs on “Forever at Home”
NJ mathy post hardcore band OUR WITS unpack grief, dark humor, and a decade of riffs on “Let Me Join You”
Charly turns a trip to Ireland and a lifetime of punk into five bare-bones folk songs on “Forever at Home”