overdue

Blue Galaxy is up: https://dashboardconfessional.myshopify.com/collections/music/products/exclusive-galaxy-vinyl-the-places-you-have-come-to-fear-the-most

The Blue "Galaxy" variant was intended for our touring around our 20th anniversary, and we haven't decided how it will be released yet as clearly with covid and chris's accident we wont be playing anymore shows this year. We'll post as soon as any decisions are made on it! 

I'm digging blue the most.

Blue is galaxy, VMP is a side/b side. Mystery variant. Probably waiting for splatter to sell out and it’s a second DC exclusive?

Hi everyone! We will have a Vinyl Me Please variant launching tomorrow. You can see them all at this link as they go live: https://dashboardconfessiona.ffm.to/placesvinyl.gwo

Hey everyone,

Youth Conspiracy Records is opening its test press vault on eBay. There are only five test pressings for each of these titles in existence. 100% of the proceeds will be donated to Black Lives Matter along with other similarly minded activist groups.

Bid here: www.ebay.com/sch/stab_it_til_it_breaks/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_ipg=&_from=&rt=nc&LH_Auction=1

Titles included in this test press auction:

The Forecast/Into It. Over It./The Swellers/Bomb The Music Industry! - Scott & Aubrey's Wedding 7-inch
The Forecast - S/T LP
Foreign Tongues - Sweet Empathy Leaving Me 7-inch
Ghost Thrower/Foreign Tongues - split 7-inch
Heks Orkest - Endless Scroll 7-inch
Helen Earth Band - We Fucking Quit LP
Meridian - Aging Truths LP
Meridian - The Cathedral LP
Meridian/Pinch Hitter - split 7-inch
Weatherbox - American Art 2xLP
Weatherbox - Follow The Rattle Of The Afghan Guitar LP
Weatherbox/Person L - split 7-inch

Bid here: www.ebay.com/sch/stab_it_til_it_breaks/m.html?_nkw=&_armrs=1&_ipg=&_from=&rt=nc&LH_Auction=1

Thanks for supporting independent music.

Overdue Collection Agency Test Press Raffle (Gatsbys American Dream, Gates, Matt Pryor)
Tickets are available from June 8th until midnight on June 15th. (PDT)
We've never auctioned off or sold our test presses, they've only been made available for bands and their management or friends.
Each ticket is $5 per LP and $2.50 per 7 inch. Each test press has original artwork and is numbered. We have two copies available of each record, except for Why We Fight test press and the misprinted Ribbons cover. That means for every ticket you buy, you have two chances to win. You can win multiple items, but not duplicate items. Buy as many tickets as you'd like. Free downloads of the music included with entry.
Also available in the raffle is a rare copy of Ribbons and Sugar with a misprinted jacket. Our initial batch of covers did not include a panel due to an error at the printer. We received free replacement jackets, but decided to save some to exclusively give to folks at the Subscriber level from our initial Kickstarter. Only 16 were sent out.
With this action, we hope we can contribute in solidarity with the Black community in the fight against white supremacy. Defunding police departments are a large part of this fight as well. We encourage you to read up on these issues and find your local community organizers to find out how you can help out where you live.

Thank for the love guys! I think main reason the other variants stay in stock is because the splatter. That's the most popular variant, but I also pressed the most of that one.
 
Hope we can make the rest happen someday. I'm working slowly towards more releases. Very slowly, haha. I'm trying to work on that aspect too.

Thank for the love guys! I think main reason the other variants stay in stock is because the splatter. That's the most popular variant, but I also pressed the most of that one.
 
Hope we can make the rest happen someday. I'm working slowly towards more releases. Very slowly, haha. I'm trying to work on that aspect too.

Thank for the love guys! I think main reason the other variants stay in stock is because the splatter. That's the most popular variant, but I also pressed the most of that one.
 
Hope we can make the rest happen someday. I'm working slowly towards more releases. Very slowly, haha. I'm trying to work on that aspect too.

Fiddler Records has started a deadstock store featuring old tour merch, vinyl, test pressings, and CDs from all eras of it's history. Not a lot of options for shirt sizes, but last chance forever on a lot of these items. Amy from Fiddler also has her book for sale, A Million Miles with the digital version as low as $2.99.
Name Taken and Recover vinyl test pressings, the first Fiddler release from the Vacant Andys (featuring Chris Carrabba of Dashboard fame)
Some nifty stuff, thought some people might dig it. Don't miss out:
http://fiddler.limitedrun.com/

That Name Taken record is fucking perfect. Probably should pick that up when I get paid. 

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

Sounds like you should reflect on yourself, dude. "preaching homosexuality?" I think you mean aggressively being themselves? Genderqueer as fuck and I love it. Especially because they love themselves enough to stand up for who they are.
 
Their music and lyrics are designed to be confrontational. At the same time, some incredibly tender tunes in the mix.
 
Their stage banter is amazing. And people need to be called out on their shit when they're wrong. Then it's a learning experience

Sounds like you should reflect on yourself, dude. "preaching homosexuality?" I think you mean aggressively being themselves? Genderqueer as fuck and I love it. Especially because they love themselves enough to stand up for who they are.
 
Their music and lyrics are designed to be confrontational. At the same time, some incredibly tender tunes in the mix.
 
Their stage banter is amazing. And people need to be called out on their shit when they're wrong. Then it's a learning experience

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

saw them on this same tour and had a total opposite opinion. to each their own I guess but they kept awkwardly calling out people in the crowd while interrupting songs to preach about homosexuality and really inappropriate stuff. really made for an uncomfortable experience 

Surprised nobody has been talking about this band yet, they're amazing.
Queer alternative punk, super catchy. I've been fortunate enough to see them twice this year, most recently last week with Pity Sex.
I got the first pressing of their record in February, but it sold out pretty quick. Second press just came out! It's the same color as the last press, but still worth having if you missed it.
Check out their music:
https://pwrbttm.bandcamp.com/
Order the 2nd Pressing:
http://www.fatherdaughterrecords.com/products/566357-pwr-bttm-ugly-cherries

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.

Yup, it was me. I designed this shirt in 2005. I just found the art file and decided to put it up on TeePublic. 
 
It was the first t-shirt I designed to sell on our own. I'd been selling seven inches at a show, and made a sign that turned into a shirt. That year, we sold it at Comic Conventions, and during San Diego Comic-Con, a buyer from Hot Topic approached us. I was actually working at a Hot Topic store in our local mall, so I thought that was funny.
 
He wanted to test it out in certain markets, maybe order 100, or even 700 tops. After SDCC, he got in contact and upped his order to 7000. This was December 2005. Straight up, they ordered way too many way. In 2005, vinyl was still very niche, and they sold it at my store a bit. Nowhere near what vinyl is doing now. I'm amazed anyone could still find it at Hot Topic in 2007, mostly because they marked that shit down after it shipped. We still sold it for a few years until I stopped screen printing.
 
That was our first and last Hot Topic order. The buyer who ordered it left shortly after the sale. But it started us on a crazy, decade long bout of self-employment and weird projects. It's weird how a dumb shirt idea became a way to pave our own path.