Announcing new music from Weatherday, plus some ~mystery~ recommendations. Also, we dig into the archives and even have a newsletter exclusive deal for you. Read on! ↓↓↓



       

       

      

       

       



pre-order now

Weatherday - Hornet Disaster physical packaging Weatherday - Hornet Disaster physical packaging Weatherday - Hornet Disaster physical packaging Weatherday - Hornet Disaster physical packaging

Weatherday
Hornet Disaster

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!!!! NEW WEATHERDAY !!!

"Angel" is the first single from the band's new album Hornet Disaster, out March 19, 2025—watch the video for it over on Youtube!

You can hear another song also out today on your preferred listening service.

Pre-orders are now up for Hornet Disaster on CD, cassette, or vinyl.

You can also pre-save "Hornet Disaster" on Spotify (no judgement...).

Lastly, if you're in North America, catch Weatherday on tour this spring!!

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!

Hornet Disaster is Weatherday’s most expansive work to date. In the initial bout of inspired writing and recording, they produced over 70 songs for the record, but not before they had a complete, overarching narrative that was coherently tied back to previous work. It’s a bustling record with disparate songs each vying for spacelike wasps in a swarm. It can inspire caution and chaos, but there’s wonder, purpose, and a certain familiarity there, too. Weatherday has extended the knotted, thrashing maximalism of Come in by doubling down with the uncompromized, no-stone-unturned nature of Hornet Disaster. Where Come in was the product of an artist searching for their voice, Hornet Disaster represents the joyful abandon that comes from having found it.
“Angel” is an absolute earworm, one of several that litter Hornet Disaster’s 19-song tracklist. ... Overall, Hornet Disaster is at once more emo and more aggressive than Come In, but also far hookier and less directionally cumbersome. Everything flows a little more evenly, but all the quirks that made Come In so alluring — multi-character lyrical perspectives, elastic vocal deliveries, scattered electronic detours — remain intact. -Stereogum
damn imagine buying this tho →

         



try it

Feeling adventurous? Don't judge a book by its cover! Click a description to check out the album it's referencing on our bandcamp.

Their sing-song, matter-of-fact phrasing and guitar melodies are memorable, and the harmonies are lovely, with the staying power to drift in my head for days on end. -NPR

listen →

        



from the archive

archive image

At the intersection of punk and math rock, you'll find four French weirdos from Montreal, Canada. Dog Bless finds Gulfer building upon their established recipe of gruff vocals, driving—but intricate—rhythms, and bright, noodly melodies. The result is a cohesive listen that ebbs and flows over twelve dynamic tracks.

I'm including this record here intentionally, as I think that a lot of what Gulfer does will resonate with anyone who likes Weatherday. Dog Bless is a favorite of mine, personally, and I hope you'll check it out! -kevin
check it out →

        



the bottomshelf

If you like what you hear from Gulfer, grab anything from them (along with your Weatherday pre-order!) and get 20% off with the code DOGBLESS. Limited to the next 20 orders! pick it up →

        



Thanks for your continued support of independent music!

-all of us here at Topshelf <3

         





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