Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
List of music videos, showing year released and director Title Year Director(s) "Teenage Riot" 2001 Joe Escalante [47] "San Dimas High School Football Rules" Leif Stoehr "Summer Wind Was Always Our Song" Joe Escalante [48] "In This Diary" 2003 Steven Murashige [49] [50] [51] "The Boys of Summer" "The Saddest Song" "Not Capable of Love" 2006
From 2013, the Ataris began a North American tour with Kris Roe as singer and the former members John Collura, Mike Davenport and Chris Knapp to celebrate the 10 years of their most successful album So Long, Astoria. In 2016, the band released a six-song EP entitled October in This Railroad Earth through Bandcamp.
A music video for "In This Diary" was posted online on March 3, [27] directed by Steven Murashige. Roe said the video was mainly crowd-focused as the group wanted to channel their stage performance and energy. [28] On May 19, "In This Diary" was released as a CD single. It featured "A Beautiful Mistake", a demo of "Eight of Nine", a live ...
"The Saddest Song" is a song by The Ataris. Described as a ballad, [1] this song was released as the third and final single from their fourth album, So Long, Astoria. [2] It reached #27 on the US Modern Rock Tracks. This song was written by singer Kris Roe about being away from his daughter, Starla. He also cites his own broken childhood.
Blue Skies, Broken Hearts...Next 12 Exits is the second studio album by the American pop punk band The Ataris.It was released on Kung Fu Records on April 13, 1999. The album cover is the neon sign for the Blue Skies Mobile Park in Santa Barbara, California, taken by Roe.
"In This Diary" is a song recorded by American pop punk group the Ataris. It was released in February 2003 as the lead single from their fourth album So Long, Astoria. "In This Diary" was released to radio on February 11, 2003. [2] It peaked at number 11 on the U.S. Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.
End Is Forever is the third studio album by American rock band The Ataris, released on Kung-Fu Records in 2001. The album features a mix of punk and pop punk similar to the band's previous works along with catchy pop rhythms.
The majority of the songs clock in at two minutes or less in length. On May 28, 2002, a remastered version of the album was released with an extra track ("Anderson"), a hidden track (an acoustic cover of Weezer's "Butterfly"), and some video footage. The track listing was also changed.