In December 2011, the band reunited for four shows with the No Matter Where We Go… lineup. To coincide with the reunion shows, the band released “Our Better Halves”, an unreleased song that was the final recording the band ever did.
Since 2011, the band has played live sporadically since their break up with having performed a small handful of shows in 2011, 2012, 2016 and 2018. 2016 saw the release of the self-titled debut from Tender Defender , a band formed by 3/4ths of the band (Canino, Douglas and Schramm).
On October 18, 2007, music website Punknews.org reported that the band had officially broken up. Canino issued a statement via Punknews where she stated that “I felt like a broken record going on tour and talking about sexism in punk rock every night and then some fucking bro-dudes coming up…
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Following the release of No Matter Where We Go… , Campbell left the band and was replaced by Brian Crozier . This lineup recorded and released the band’s fourth and final studio album, 2006’s We Are Still Alive .
In 2005 the band struck a deal with Deep Elm Records and released the landmark and highly influential No Matter Where We Go… as well as a re-release of the out-of-print Turn Up The Punk, We’ll Be Singing .
The band was formed in 1999 by Matt Canino, Phil Douglas , Dan Sposato and Pat Schramm following the dissolution of Canino’s, Douglas’ and Sposato’s previous band, Five Days Late. In 1999 the band issued their first demo and self released their debut None Of These Songs Are About Girls…
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