Sorority Noise Band
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Sorority Noise Band
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23 февраля (February 23)
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Sorority Noise is an American indie rock and punk rock band from Hartford, Connecticut. The band consists of members from the bands Old Gray and Prawn. The current line-up consists of Cameron Boucher (guitar/vocals), Adam Ackerman (guitar/vocals), Charlie Singer (drums), and Ryan McKenna (bass/vocals).
Sorority Noise is an American indie rock and punk rock band from Hartford, Connecticut. The band consists of members from the bands Old Gray and Prawn. The current line-up consists of Cameron Boucher (guitar/vocals), Adam Ackerman (guitar/vocals), Charlie Singer (drums), and Ryan McKenna (bass/vocals).
Boucher started Sorority Noise in late 2013 with friends as an outlet to explore musical styles outside his work in Old Gray. The group then recruited Ackerman and issued their debut full-length, Forgettable , in May 2014. Much buzz—and tours with rising stars Modern Baseball and The Hotelier —followed, as did a split 7” with Somos and the arrivals of Singer (whom Boucher had played with in Old Gray) and McKenna.
Outside of pure proficiency, one of the more gripping elements of Sorority Noise’s musical direction is the band’s willingness to speak of personal hardships, including the often-taboo topic of addiction on songs like the heart-wrenching album-closer “When I See You (Timberwolf).”
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Years Active
2013 – present (9 years)
Founded In
Hartford, Hartford County, Connecticut, United States
Sorority Noise was an indie/punk band hailing from East Hartford, Connecticut. The band is comprised of members of Old Gray , Real Life Parody and Prawn . Indie quartet Sorority Noise were formed in 2013 by singer/guitarist Cameron Boucher, who also fronts the New Hampshire-based screamo group Old Gray . Looking for an outlet for some alternate material, he enlisted Old Gray drummer Charlie Singer, along with Prawn bassist Ryan McKenna and second guitarist Adam Ackerman, to form Sorority Noise in Hartford, Connecticut. After a handful of early releases, including a cassette EP and digi… read more
Sorority Noise was an indie/punk band hailing from East Hartford, Connecticut. The band is comprised of members of Old Gray , Real Life Parody and Prawn . Indie quartet Sorority Noise were formed in 2013 by singer/guitarist Cameron Boucher, who also fronts the New Hampshire-based screamo group … read more
Sorority Noise was an indie/punk band hailing from East Hartford, Connecticut. The band is comprised of members of Old Gray , Real Life Parody and Prawn . Indie quartet Sorority Noise were formed in 2013 by singer/guitarist Cameron Boucher, who also fronts the New Hampshire-based screamo group Old Gray . Looking for an outlet for some alternate material, he enlisted… read more
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“It’s always important to focus on your mental health.”
This article has not been reviewed by Odyssey HQ and solely reflects the ideas and opinions of the creator.
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You can't tell if your dog is really really cute... or really really ugly.
"Let's just start by saying, you suck."
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It was possibly Sorority Noise’s last concert in New Jersey, as they are going on hiatus, indefinitely. On April 1st, Sorority Noise played alongside Animal Flag, Jelani Sei, and Remo Drive. Their sold-out show in Asbury Park had approximately 500 people packing into the more intimate venue, according to a security guard.
Because of these circumstances, many of their listeners — including myself — found it crucial that they attend the show. It’s “one of the reasons why I’m here,” said Sarah when I asked her and her group of friends if they were aware of the hiatus. But while they were upset to know that Sorority Noise might never play together as a band, they knew this was necessary for the members of the band. As agreed upon by their group, Indigo rightfully said, “It’s always important to focus on your mental health.” This was mirrored during the concert when vocalist and guitarist Cameron Boucher said, “Take this time to take care of yourself. We might not see you for a while.”
During the time of Sorority Noise’s hiatus announcement, they also released their acoustic rendition of their LP “You’re Not As ___ As You Think.” This version can be described as softer and more melancholy than the original LP. Although, this isn’t a bad thing. “It’s sadder [but] it’s good when you’re sad,” said Alexis. However, I believe that this LP will only keep fans at bay for so long before they are begging for Sorority Noise to come out of hiatus.
Despite the fact that this news was in the back of everyone’s head, there was joy to be found in Remo Drive, who is going strong with the release of their new LP “Pop Music.” When asked about “Pop Music,” the group of friends agreed that “Greatest Hits” was more to their liking, and I would have to agree. Now that Remo Drive is signed to Epitaph Records , their new songs sound less raw and more produced. As brought to my attention by Jeremiah — another listener from the group of friends — Remo Drive sounded more low-fi before, which is what their audience preferred.
With this concert realistically being Sorority Noise’s last, my interviewees Sarah, Alexis, Indigo, and Jeremiah all sought out to make this concert the best time of their lives. Declaring, “I’m going to tear it up in the pit” and “I’m going hard tonight.” I can vouch that this concert most certainly went down as one of the best Sorority Noise concerts in history. Alexis kept her word by crowd surfing right past me, and the band members themselves did the same. Once I saw Charlie Singer leave his drums to crowd surf I knew that this could be the end; everyone understood that it was now or never.
IT'S OCTOBER! That means leaves changing colors, marathons on TV of "Halloweentown" and its sequels, and cozying up in blankets and sweaters with hot apple cider. Apple picking season is at its prime, and there are a bunch of reasons why you and your friends should drive on over to the nearest apple orchard and market!
October is National Bullying Prevention Month that reminds us that students, parents, teachers, and school administrators all play a role.
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On a day off last summer in Redwood National Park, Sorority Noise singer-guitarist Cam Boucher received a piece of disturbing news: A close friend had commit suicide. When SPIN asked the 22-year-old why the Hartford, Connecticut band’s newest EP, It Kindly Stopped for Me (out today on Topshelf Records ), departs from their usual guitar-heavy melodies and screamed-through narratives, this day reflexively breaks through memory. “I was a mess,” explains Boucher over the phone. “I went in the woods, hung out for like six hours with my acoustic guitar… I didn’t really know how to react.”
He wrote the achingly honest “Fource” that day, recording a panic attack-induced stream of consciousness, layered above crunches of twigs and leaves beneath his sneakers. The rest of It Kindly Stopped for Me follows this minimalist approach, employing piano and infrequent acoustic guitar alongside Boucher’s whisper, while retaining Sorority Noise’s essence: motifs of impermanence and suicide that guided their sophomore full-length, 2015’s Joy, Departed . Such themes inspired them to headline this year’s inaugural benefit for Punk Talks , an organization that provides free mental health assistance to those involved in music .
It’s hard to imagine the relatively quiet It Kindly Stopped for Me coming from the same band who initially formed two years ago. Their current lineup — Boucher, Adam Ackerman (guitar, piano, vocals), Ryan McKenna (bass, vocals), and Charlie Singer (drums) — made their debut via an impromptu Rage Against the Machine cover set for that year’s Fest in Florida. While balancing undergrad studies at University of Hartford and Worcester Polytechnic Institute with Sorority Noise — some of the members are also in indie upstarts like Prawn , Old Gray , and Small Circle — the band began to host their own house shows, calling the DIY spot Nicolas’ Cage.
In line with the group’s never-resting spirit, Boucher also produces for bands — he co-owns a recording studio with Jake Ewald and Ian Farmer of Modern Baseball — and explains that It Kindly Stopped for Me was done “all in-house,” having mixed and mastered it himself. Now, ahead of the release, Boucher sits down to discuss mental health, shutting his eyes onstage, and the varied tunes Sorority Noise jams to on the ro
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