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White Reaper is an American garage punk band based in Louisville, Kentucky. The band includes Tony Esposito (guitar/vocals), Ryan Hater, Hunter Thompson, Nick Wilkerson, and Sam Wilkerson. The band includes Tony Esposito (guitar/vocals), Ryan Hater, Hunter Thompson, Nick Wilkerson, and Sam Wilkerson.
"Might Be Right" is a single by American rock band White Reaper. The single is the lead single from their third studio album, You Deserve Love. It was released on May 27, 2019, through Elektra Records. "Might Be Right" was the first single by the band to chart.
Following the conclusion of their tour with The Struts in the autumn of 2018, White Reaper began recording new material for a third studio album. On May 29, 2019, the lead-off single for You Deserve Love, called "Might Be Right" was released. [4]
White Reaper Does It Again is the debut studio album by the band White Reaper. Track listing. No. Title Length; 1. "Make Me Wanna Die" 2:33: 2. "I Don't Think She Cares"
Asking for a Ride is the fourth studio album by American rock band, White Reaper. The album was released on January 27, 2023, through Elektra Records. Two singles were released ahead of the album's released, "Pages" and "Fog Machine". "Pages" became the first single by the band to top the Adult Alternative Airplay chart.
White Reaper announced their first single, "Judy French," through Stereogum on January 26, 2017, about a month and a half prior to the release of the album. [1] Critics immediately noticed a more power pop-infused sound classic rock tone to the band's sound from their previous garage and lo-fi sound that dominated their previous works.
It should only contain pages that are White Reaper songs or lists of White Reaper songs, as well as subcategories containing those things (themselves set categories). Topics about White Reaper songs in general should be placed in relevant topic categories .
2017 brought the release of sophomore records from White Reaper and Alvvays, The World's Best American Band and Antisocialites, respectively, as well as Jay Som’s first proper record for Polyvinyl, Everybody Works. All three albums closed out the year with spots on several year-end publication lists, including Pitchfork, NPR, Stereogum, and Paste