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Thirsty Curses make rock’n’roll, with a boisterous beer-swilling edge to it. Many of these songs are about living it up while things fall apart at the seams, or at least trying to find some glory in chaos and meaninglessness. ” YES! Weekly

“…between Graham Parker and The Rumour’s Heat Treatment and Uncle Tupelo’s Anodyne.” –SPIN Magazine

Thirsty Curses’ FRANK-N-STEIN out now

Thirsty Curses never sound like they’re chasing trends—instead, they create music on their own terms, embracing both sincerity and irreverence with equal conviction. It’s an album that rewards repeat listens and further establishes the band as one of independent rock’s most distinctive voices. –Manual Magazine

“At their core, the band has serious rock chops with a drawling vocalist in Getchell whose yawl conveys an emotion somewhere between Ty Segall and the late ‘90s/early ‘2000s pop punk and emo bands of the period. In the spirit of the latter, Thirsty Curses also come equipped with a nodding wink of humor that brings a grin without ranging into overt parody. “Memphis” brings all this together, with Getchell manning the piano in the cups of his loneliness, wanting to move to Memphis with Elvis Presley as motivation to help break the downward cycle he’s in.” –Off The Back Edge of the Beat

“Reading & Writing” is one of those tracks that will make you stop everything and pay attention… this track will have you hooked…it brings so much drama to the table that it’s impossible to just work through this song while it plays in the background. I’ve heard many songs from Thirsty Curses before, as I truly adore this band, but this one in particular stands out to me due to the theatrics behind the song. –Girl at the Rock Shows

“”Reading & Writing,” is a wild, genre-bending joyride, an encounter that leaves you by the collar and won’t let go. No one sounds like Thirsty Curses true to their trademark sound, and this track demonstrates it louder than anything.” –Hype Hub Magazine

‘All That’s Left of Us Now’ “reaffirms this band’s connection to clever, chaotic punk-pop acts like the Replacements and the Violent Femmes. Compared to their other material, this song is fairly mellow and poignant with its vivid reflective lyricism. There is almost a folksy quality to the song until we reach the final minute, which finds the band rocking out with bar band abandon.” –Glide Magazine

“With ‘Bombs Away,’ Thirsty Curses return with a blast of punk fury that’s impossible to ignore. This isn’t just a song; it’s an eruption of frustration, a call to arms against ideological complacency…. ‘Bombs Away’ is an anthem of defiance, a rallying cry for anyone tired of the noise that passes for authenticity these days. It’s an exhilarating listen that promises even bigger things from Thirsty Curses in the near future. If this is a glimpse into their forthcoming album Music is a Scam, then we’re in for a wild ride.” (ClickRollBoom)

“The chord progression of the chorus is something to behold, best described as an elephant on rollerskates” –EssFo New Music Reviews Daily

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“Thirsty Curses make rock’n’roll, with a boisterous beer-swilling edge to it. Many of these songs are about living it up while things fall apart at the seams, or at least trying to find some glory in chaos and meaninglessness. ” -YES! Weekly
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Our BEST OF vinyl compilation, Through the Daze, is now available! Order now at the Thirsty Curses Store or via Fake Chapter Records!

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Latest single “I Never Learn” is available wherever you stream music!

“Punk Rock Ruined My Life” Out Now!!

“…raw, honest, fuzzy, and at times, some of the vocals almost sound like meows. Intrigued yet..?” –Girl at the Rock Shows

“This is likely to be in your head for a while after hearing it so be prepared to find yourself singing ‘punk rock made me weird’ whilst you’re at the bus stop” –Punktuation Mag