In today's world, Judiciary (band) has become a topic of great interest and debate. With its various facets and ramifications, Judiciary (band) has managed to capture the attention of experts and the general public. From its origin to its implications in modern society, Judiciary (band) has marked a before and after in different areas. Through this article, we will explore the different aspects of Judiciary (band), delving into its causes, effects and possible solutions. Without a doubt, Judiciary (band) represents a challenge for humanity, but also an opportunity to reflect and seek alternatives that contribute to its understanding and eventual resolution.
Judiciary | |
---|---|
Origin | Lubbock, Texas, U.S. |
Genres | |
Years active | 2013–present |
Labels | Closed Casket Activities |
Members | Austin Scott-Looney Israel Garza Jake Collinson Jimmy LaDue Juan Vazquez |
Past members | Kyle Calfin Jerel Ramirez |
Website | judiciarytx.com |
Judiciary is an American hardcore punk band formed in 2013 from Lubbock, Texas.[1][2][3]
Judiciary were formed in Lubbock, Texas in 2013. In 2014, they recorded and released a demo, named Demo '14. Their first EP, The Axis of Equality, was released in 2016,[4] and in 2017 they released a split EP with the Canadian hardcore punk band Mortality Rate.[3][4][5]
In 2018, they signed with Closed Casket Activities, and released the single "Temple" from their upcoming album on the label.[6] The following year, they released Surface Noise, their first studio album.[7] Surface Noise was produced and engineered by Taylor Young, and mixed and mastered by Arthur Rizk, who previously worked with the American thrash metal band Power Trip.[8] According to the band, the name of the album is a reference to a lyric from the song "It's a Mistake" by Men At Work.[6]
They announced the follow up to Surface Noise in 2023, named Flesh + Blood, and released the single "Engulfed".[9][10] The album was released through Closed Casket Activities on March 10 that year.[11][3][12][13] Flesh + Blood was produced and engineered by Arthur Rizk, and was mixed and mastered by Will Putney.[13]
Judiciary have been described as hardcore punk,[14] metalcore,[15] crossover thrash,[1][16] and thrash metal.[14]