Memo PST – S - T LP blue cellophane vinyl

“The band released a self recorded cassette demo and played a handful of shows in California before setting up shop at Discount Mirrors (the neighborhood studio owned by John Dwyer and Eric Bauer) to lay down an LP.

“Recorded the first five days in May of 2023, the debut album from Memo PST features twelve blasts of raw and primitive Los Angeles punk rock, with Orville Neeley (Bad Sports, OBN IIIs) handling songwriting duties and Chris Shaw (Ex-Cult, Vile Nation) handling vocals and lyrics.

“The debut long player from Memo PST is everything fans have come to expect from the two longtime fixtures in underground rock, but also features some of their most memorable songs yet, including ‘I Used To Be A Pretty Boy’ the debut single from the band that sold out in hours via record label In The Red.

“The black and white album cover photo (taken behind the iconic rocker shop Worship) and the stark presentation that Memo PST has thus far deployed is a clear statement that this is punk made for punks, and the band has little to no regard for current trends created and championed by those less informed.

“Written, recorded, and released in Los Angeles, this is the latest chapter in the LA transplants discography, and only the beginning of what we can expect to hear from the songwriting duo.

“Rounding out the live lineup is life long Los Angeles punk Danny Clodfelter on bass and San Clemente surf punk Jackson Todd on drums. Crumple up your scribblings, this is Memo PST.” —Johnny Dog Face

• Debut album my new group featuring members of Bad Sports, OBN IIIs, Ex-Cult, and Vile Nation

Label: In The Red Recordings – ITR387

Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, Blue Cellophane Vinyl

Country: US

Released: May 17, 2024

Genre: Rock

Style: Punk

A1 Coming Back From Hell

A2 Blue Cellophane

A3 Chipped Teeth

A4 Dog Meds

A5 Best Ones Leave

A6 Night Circuit

B1 Platform Damage

B2 Reptile Zodiac

B3 I Used To Be A Pretty Boy

B4 Rise Fall Repeat

B5 Under Your Chains

B6 Your Past Is A Mirror