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Citizen formed in 2009 with members located in Michigan and Ohio. [11] The group released a handful of singles and an EP, Young States (2011). [11] In March 2012, it was announced the band signed to Run for Cover. [12] Citizen entered Studio 4 with producer Will Yip (Title Fight, Circa Survive, Braid), in February 2013, to record their debut ...
In an interview with Beyond the Pit Press, [9] when asked how Citizen came up with the title of their album, guitarist Nick Hamm stated that Youth is a coming of age record. After the Release of Youth Citizen played on the 2013 Vans Warped Tour. Following the Vans Warped tour Citizen played a record release show for Youth in their Hometown of ...
Discussing the writing process, guitarist Nick Hamm said the group was "doing whatever we feel like" and that the songs were "twice as big as [the tracks on] Youth. It's Citizen, but it's turned up to 11". [3] Everybody Is Going to Heaven has been described as alternative rock, [4] emo, [5] and shoegazing. [6] [5]
As You Please is the third studio album by American rock band Citizen.The album was released on October 6, 2017 through Run for Cover Records.On October 24, 2018, Citizen uploaded a song that was not used on the album, "Open Your Heart", through the Run For Cover Records YouTube channel.
Calling the Dogs is the fifth studio album by American rock band Citizen, released on October 6, 2023, through Run for Cover Records.The album was produced by Rob Schnapf, and features the band's touring members Ben Russin and Mason Mercer on drums and guitar, respectively.
Kerekes was born and grew up in the Bedford Township area of Michigan, and attended Bedford High School. Kerekes formed the band Citizen in 2009 and played their first show on January 28, 2010, at Frankie's Inner City in Toledo, Ohio where they opened for Set Your Goals.
Phoebe De Angelis, writing for Upset Magazine gave the album a four-star rating out of five saying that Life in Your Glass World is Citizen's "most confident body of work to date." [6] In a mixed review, Joe Richardson, writing for Kerrang! gave Life in Your Glass World a three-star rating out of five. Richardson described the album as a ...
Citizens echoes Passion Pit or Two Door Cinema Club comparisons with their club rock groove, and gospel-centric lyrics on each tune bolster their theological importance." [4] Tyler Hess of Christian Music Zine found that Citizens are "appear[ing] to be putting forth an attempt to buck that trend" of what the standard worship album is to be. [5]