Matt Caughthran & Joby Ford Talk With Kerrang!
Kerrang! joined Matt Caughthran and Joby Ford of The Bronx to get the lowdown on their forthcoming album ‘Mariachi El Bronx’. They also talked about their live show, featuring a string trio before showing one of their performances. Watch below.
The Bronx Talk With NME At SXSW
The Bronx reminisced with NME about good times spent with The Hives at Stubb’s BBQ back in 2004, looking forward to the weekend ahead at this year’s SXSW, their just finished Shred Yr Face Tour, and what’s coming up for them. Watch it via YouTube below.
The Bronx Perform On Fuel’s ‘The Daily Habit’
The Bronx recently appeared on ‘The Daily Habit’ on Fuel TV, performing ‘Knifeman’ and ‘Past Lives’. Watch both videos below.
The Bronx ‘Mi Hermano Y Pistola’ Live
Altitude TV has footage of The Bronx performing an acoustic version of ‘Mi Hermano Y Pistola’, likely taken from the Los Angeles punk rock group’s upcoming Mariachi album ‘El Bronx’. Watch it below.
The Bronx’s Caughthran Won’t Whine About Tour Grind
The Bronx frontman Matt Caughthran spoke with Australia’s Beat magazine about having little patience for his peers who complain about the pressures of long tours. “Mate, this is what we love. I mean, what the fu** else am I going to do,” Matt asked. “You certainly won’t hear me complaining about being in a band and touring and recording, and it pisses me off to a certain extent – when I see or hear people whining about it. It’s like, ‘Get a fu**in’ bit of perspective’, you know? It’s not like we’re laborers or anything.”
The full interview at beat.com.au has since been removed.
The Bronx ‘History’s Stranglers’ Video
The Bronx are out with the video to their new single ‘History’s Stranglers’, from the band’s self-titled album due out July 18th. Watch it below.
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The Bronx Adjust To Popularity
Joby Ford of The Bronx tells Australia’s Beat magazine he’s proud to have been able to take their music to foreign lands. “That to us is a huge accomplishment, because none of us have really been out of LA or the West Coast before,” he explained. “We’ve all been playing in different bands for the last ten years, not being paid and begging people to come to shows. This is the first band I’ve been in that people actually want to see. It’s a strange feeling.”
