Special 10th Anniversary Limited Edition 12″ Picture Disc of The Decline’s album ‘Are You Gonna Eat That?’. The record features the original artwork by Dominque Rae.
Pressing:
500 x Picture Disc LPs
(Distro: 320 Australia, 80 x Europe, 100 x North America)
Includes unlimited streaming of Are You Gonna Eat That?
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
ships out within 2 days
edition of 500
$34.95AUDor more
Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album
Perth melodic punk quartet The Decline's "Are You Gonna Eat That?" album followed its predecessor with their signature punk sound and social awareness, delving deeper into the evolution of relationships and the life of a touring band. Drawing their influences from such bands as Frenzal Rhomb, Lagwagon, Less Than Jake and many more of the 90s skate punk bands, "Are You Gonna Eat That?" is a melodic punk gem from The Decline.
Includes unlimited streaming of Are You Gonna Eat That?
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
ships out within 2 days
$15AUDor more
Are You Gonna Eat That? LP + CD
Record/Vinyl + Digital Album
Limited edition 12″ LP of The Decline’s album “Are You Gonna Eat That?” on splattered frosted clear vinyl. The record features the original artwork by Dominque Rae and includes a CD (disc only) of the album. A must for fans of melodic skate punk rock.
Pressing:
300 x Splattered Clear Vinyl - SOLD OUT
Includes unlimited streaming of Are You Gonna Eat That?
via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
Sold Out
Streaming + Download
Includes unlimited streaming via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.
Hana couldn’t understand where all the shoes went, hundreds every day.
She packed them all up and sent them away. Where to? She didn’t know, but tomorrow morning there would be more soles to make and flaps to sow. It never seemed to end.
Jamie couldn’t understand why kids like him die in the factories.
Working for 6 cents in 58 degrees. Is it right? When the clothes on our backs come at such a price?
He can’t understand. Although he tries a part of him still dies.
And I wonder if she knows that somewhere across the globe children just like her play in parks and learn in schools?
And I wonder how that feels. Promises can seem so real when the imagery is sealed and it’s right in front of you.
It’s a seventy five hour week. This time, I can’t understand necessity.
It’s time for us to comprehend the lucky lives we live: The proposal of a better global perspective.
If we look beyond ourselves and all the choices that we make and what’s at stake.
So if we resist, protest – we can find a better way
No more support – for industries where children slave
Promote Freedom – in all of our ambitions and our trials.
And I wonder if she knows that somewhere across the globe children just like her play in parks and learn in schools?
And you ask me what to do it fucking breaks my heart in two when the imagery is true.
And I wonder if he knows just how far this fucking goes. Slaving til they die’s no life for children just like you.
And I wonder how that feels. Promises feel fucking real when the imagery is sealed and it’s right in front of you.
supported by 13 fans who also own “Worlds Apart II”
This is a damn fine release. It feels genuine; at times even emotional (in a good way). It's fun and witty while also being pissed off in all the right ways. It's political, critical, and nonconformist. Yet it still manages to feel original in an arguably oversaturated genre. Nicholas Whittemore
supported by 12 fans who also own “Worlds Apart II”
I love it. Have to agree with still bummed: this packs an emotional punch but rocks hard. I've played this whole album repeatedly over the last week which is unusual for me. Exhilarating, poignant, intelligent, melodic. Robin Ward