i can stop and smell the roses but it's tragic in my mind
that we'll wilt and decompose and only end up in the ground
but that's the price that we pay for the stimulus these days
because in my mind i was born a disease without a cure
and i find that in my mind i can be so insecure
but it's the price that we pay we're the carrion of days these days
and i have lived a pious life
devout my tendencies
and the rapture i believe
as we wait ascendency
what a joke he has played he's the devil can't you see?
what a joke he has played he's the devil can't you see?
supported by 6 fans who also own “Disease Without A Cure”
Perfectly encapsulates the teenage experience. Finding this album while still young and in high school was the best decision I've made in quite awhile. charlesjr
The UK punks' capacity for merging the personal, political, and parochial is so well-developed that it borders on the alchemical. Bandcamp Album of the Day Nov 7, 2022
supported by 6 fans who also own “Disease Without A Cure”
A pop-punk album full of both angst and maturity. A lot of this album is about growing up, but I've been consistently coming back to this album for over 5 years and it never gets old. evan_burman