Til Death
The Undead · 1998
37 min · 13 tracks · hardcore punk
A relentless barrage of hardcore punk energy laced with sardonic humor and socially charged lyrics.
Top tracks — play these first
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There's a Riot in Tompkins Square — This track encapsulates the band's punk ethos, delivering a fierce critique of social unrest while maintaining an infectious energy that resonates with audiences.
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I Don't Wanna Feel the Pain Anymore — With its anthemic chorus and confessional lyrics, this song stands out as a poignant reflection on personal struggle amidst chaotic surroundings.
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Slave to Fashion — This track cleverly critiques conformity and consumer culture, showcasing the band's ability to blend humor and serious commentary within their music.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- short bursts of raw energy
- sardonic humor throughout tracks
- for adrenaline-fueled moments
- quick anthems for rebellious spirit
- cathartic release from frustration
Maybe skip if you
- prefer long, atmospheric pieces
- seek polished, radio-friendly sounds
Where this album fits
- Career context
- Released in 1998, 'Til Death' was The Undead's first album after a significant hiatus since their previous release in 1989. By this time, the band had established themselves as a staple in the New York punk scene, blending horror themes with biting political commentary.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Dead Kennedys· Black Flag· Minor Threat
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 The Future Kid 2:31
- 2 There's a Riot in Tompkins Square 2:01
- 3 Shadows 2:52
- 4 Til Death 2:33
- 5 All You Need Is Love 2:58
- 6 I Don't Wanna Feel the Pain Anymore 2:20
- 7 Strange Creatures 5:11
- 8 Slave to Fashion 3:51
- 9 I'm So Happy 3:10
- 10 The Invisible Man 2:36
- 11 I'd Rather Do My Drinking Alone 2:10
- 12 They Lied 2:06
- 13 Thorn in Your Side 2:54
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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