Trenton woodley biography books

It’s not hard to spot a band on the brink of a breakout at Warped Tour. The signs usually consist of a relatively large crowd on one of the side stages, an amped up atmosphere during the band’s set, and usually, newly released material that eclipses the group’s past work and gives you the sense that it has finally come into its own.

One of the most logical candidates for a breakout this year has to be Hands Like Houses.

The Internet buzz has been building for the Aussie six-piece for a while now. Last year’s Ground Dweller proved to be a stellar debut, packed with experimental post-hardcore that challenged pre-conceived notions about what the genre should sound like.

Certainly heavy, but captivatingly melodic, Ground Dweller set the stage for Hands Like Houses to shake up the scene.

This summer, the band emerged from the studio, where it recorded its new release Unimagine with James Paul Wisner.

It’s clear from first listen that the group was able to trim the fat from its de